skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not at all the same thing. Late hours discounts are fixed and you can plan for them. Dynamic pricing means that you don't know what things cost ahead of time.
The itch.io forums: https://itch.io/community

Newgrounds: https://www.newgrounds.com/bbs

Gamedev.net: https://www.gamedev.net/forums/

I've heard mixed reviews of the game development Stack Exchange: https://gamedev.stackexchange.com/

But there's also separate SE sites or Stack Overflow tags for the major components of game development like 3D art (Blender) and toolkits (godot, unity, etc).

The YC for gamedev is Kickstarter or shopping a game around to publishers.
One time I had to travel and stay in the field for a month, my “desk” was literally a cardboard box and a futon, which is to be honest felt even better because you can quickly lay down for few minutes to “reset” your spine.
Dual language keyboard - German. And Anker in German is anchor so didn’t register that it’s wrong psychological
Nintendo Sues Yuzu
The Thalidomide Kid, a hallucinated entity in the mind of the main character of The Passenger
Downvotes for language?
"Engine-rich exhaust" is another one that gets a chuckle.

For those wondering, it refers to when a rocket engine is literally burning itself into oblivion—so the exhaust plume is compromised less of fuel particles and more of, well... engine :)
"one fruit every 5 days for 1 year" is far above what I would consider occasional consumption.

Pawpaws are not in season for very long, and do not keep well. Unless you are canning or otherwise preserving them, a dozen per year is probably a high estimate for people who live in areas where they grow.

Relatives such as the soursop are available year-round in tropical areas, but if you limit your intake to the pawpaw only, eating a handful when they are ripe each year probably won't hurt you.

I lived in Maryland near a forest with a large number of wild pawpaw trees that produced an enormous amount of fruit, and was very into foraging as a hobby, and I don't think I ever ate more than six or seven in a single season.
That's a bad example, "programmatically unsubscribing" means giving spammers information that this address is alive. A much better solution is to report the unwanted email as SPAM, so the sender's reputation takes a hit.

(and for that 1% of the cases where the address is not a spammer and user knows it, they can just hit "unsubscribe" manually)
I mean, it makes sense. Rocket engines are machines for controlling the release of enormous amounts of stored energy. So, many of the failure modes can be broadly categorized as either "not enough energy" or "too much energy in the wrong place".
Definitely. My brother works in a trade, works for a year or two then quits and travels for 6+ months at a time. He also has very few possessions and no liabilities or commitments. I prefer a slightly different balance with a few more possessions but still travel for about a month a year. Like you say, it's all about priorities. We all work way longer/harder than we need to for basic sustenance.
For my own needs, I did something a bit naughty: scheduled restarts, since in my particular use case a dozen seconds of downtime here or there don't really matter.

For something more precise, there is MDMessageCmd (e.g. listen for "renewed" and trigger reload; probably a short Bash script). Reload instead of restart should also be less disruptive.
Srenity Online: Positive Affirmations for SREs
> Look at what he’s done after the first launch.

Blew up the second launch?
Simple. Open source doesn’t mean “free code for life”. Most people try to turn their time into money. Besides, any one of us could fork the project, compile binaries with a novel license check and charge for them. Why not the person who actually added value?
Also, rockets can fail without exploding. The tanks can just spill the fuel.
Lithobraking is my favorite. It is the most cost-effective way of delivering a payload!
> I hope they start showing up everywhere.

For people in urban hellscapes? Yes.

For non-human animals? More complicated. These sorts for forests are generally dominated by “edge species”. Edge species generally do relatively well out of habitat fragmentation.

The most sensitive species that need a lot of depth in forest generally don’t do well with these small pockets.

This is not to say that Miyawaki forests aren’t an improvement, just that their “conservation” value is limited and still need to preserve/manage huge amounts of actual contiguous forest with a minimum perimeter compared to the area covered.
Playstation's Sony to cut 900 jobs amid brutal year for game industry layoffs
I'm guessing it isn't Parent-Teacher Home Conference.
Or in Hochdeutsch:

Was für den einen die Eule ist, ist für den anderen eine Nachtigall.

And maybe idiomatically in English:

One person's own is another person's nightingale. The owl is seen as bad luck while the nightingale as good luck.
I haven't owned an iPhone since the iPhone 4, I lean really heavily on autocorrect on my Pixel (is that using Gboard?). It's just an infuriating experience to me compared to physical buttons. I probably hit the backspace key at least three times as often and often when I try to type a backspace instead it comes out as an "l", "m", ".", or enter.

Most of the time I just wish I could plug my full sized keyboard into the phone, that would fix it completely most of the time (except, obviously, when I'm not near my desk).

An ideal compromise would be physical buttons on the device for when it's necessary and the ability to easily use my workstation's external keyboard (dock + switch maybe?) the rest of the time.

EDIT: Now that I think of it.. let me plug in a mouse too and give me a real OS (maybe in a container like you get on a Chromebook) and i can just replace my workstation with the docked phone. But then I would buy only half as many computers and wouldn't need all that GPU compute to train a bunch of statistical models so I guess that doesn't work for the computer companies.
They had access to a lot of Ancient artefacts which they didn't really understand; despite many oddities that came to mind since first watching it, I think it would still fit the setting that they didn't know how to get the Ancient's 3D printers (or whatever) to spit out better hardware — if they could make it spit out more hardware on demand, even if they "could only find one file to print", it would radically change the show.

This also means there was no way for either SG-1 or Atlantis to sensibly continue past the SG-1 finale, when they got Asgard replicators and all the instruction manuals for them… and that Star Trek TNG onwards is best done without thinking too hard about the implications of almost any of the tech they demonstrate.
A Brief History of Construction Startups (2022)
And also it wasn't "the algorithm" at all but just some boilerplate python you use to feed stuff into the actual model, literally "let's put an ML model here" 101 kinda stuff. It was such a dumb stunt.
Quality of most USB sticks (meaning not all, but almost all) on sale is crap. As a result you might get a stick working for many years, for all files you put on it, while many others with important silent data corruption in a little time. Of course you can use them with a "modern" filesystem with block-level checksums but... It's like playing Russian roulette.

SSD tend to be better but are still good for fresh storage only, HDD are complicated, most have evolved toward crap, but good ones exists and are reliable and cheap and big enough for most usages.

Long story short: choose three HDDs from good brands/series and use them normally the likelihood of multiple concurrent failures are scarce and the final price is not that high. For really important stuff a simple desktop tape reader and few tapes TOGETHER with HDDs complete the games. SSDs inside desktops/laptops/home-servers do their jobs well.
It's also worth pointing out that Netlify's pricing of $550 per 1TB is 5x more than AWS, Google Cloud, and other massive cloud providers charge, and those are already known for extortionate data transfer fees (50-100x more than more reasonable providers).
People also do that to get insider info to trade on or for industrial espionage/competitor spying. They'll hang out in the lobby of a building, coffee shops nearby, appearing to work while eavesdropping and taking notes.

At my last bigco job, I was advised not to discuss company matters outside of the office.
For that price I'd send up a partially-eaten block of cheese, just because I can.
You have said the actual truth
company that can just do R&D for the sake of doing it (as can Google and a lesser degree MS)

I'm curious what makes you say that about MS? Out of three, I'd actually put MS first and Apple last if for nothing else than Microsoft Research which is like a separate entity in its own strong right (judging from the outside). So many things useless to Microsoft business from them, yet so many many things..
A lot of these issues stem from the fact that, until recently, society has never had to grasp these issues. Our laws are not equipped to handle these sorts of questions. Especially when that question ultimately is "When does a private company become a public service and, therefore, must abide by the laws and regulations applicable to all public services?"

My statements, while I myself do not necessarily agree with them, are what I view as possible when operating within the current legal framework our government has built for these private companies.

To me, if the government wants to hold a private company to the standard of a public service, then that private company must fully, legally, and entirely become (somewhat) a public service. I view that as becoming a service similar to the United States Post Office.

It's allowed to continue to operate as a company but has to comply with government regulations (whatever those may be). That also means that its goal is not profit generation. It can still charge users for certain services if it wishes but is no longer able to sell user data, and it must remain revenue-neutral.
Maybe they just realized the same thing I did nearly 6 years ago; the best car is none at all.
I like Radius Sponge Floss and switched to it after I heard about the issues with Glide.
It's no accident: These automotive safety features flopped
"Say you have a situation like X; how would you approach it?"

This is the opposite to a behavioral question, as given by the context.
This bias is overstated, if it's even true at all. There are plenty of conservatives in tech with lots of money and power, many of them run hosting companies or CDNs. Trump is easily one of the most reviled figures out there right now and he's had no problem operating an entire social media service of his own, for example. And conservative politicians do just fine - big tech CEOs and founders show up to meetings with them and make donations all the time.
> This is only free for US organizations.

Where do you see that it costs money outside of the US?

I went to "How to Get a D-U-N-S Number" at https://www.dnb.com/duns/get-a-duns.html .

I clicked on "I'm a Google Developer" taking me to https://www.dnb.com/duns/google-developers-duns-creation.htm... .

I pretended to be an English speaker in Switzerland, which took me to https://www.dnb.com/en-ch/products-services/dun-bradstreet/d... .

It says "Apply for your free D-U-N-S® number".

I then went to "Factsheet D&B D-U-N-S®-Number" at https://www.dnb.com/content/dam/bisnode/international/pdf_do... which says "It is free for a company to obtain a D-U-N-S Number in the standard turnaround."
6. Check the references (also useful for byzantine failures in non-LLM text)
Why It's Hard to Innovate in Construction (2021)
As the owner of the intellectual property you're the one licensing to others. License is a kind of contract. You're not under any license yourself, it's yours.

If you accepted PRs without a contributor agreement transferring the ownership, you might be infringing on their IP (licensed to you and others).
What you're not understanding is the way DNS works is the closest DNS server to you (usually your ISP unless you've configured it differently) usually caches the results and then serves those results for subsequent requests.

So you are relying upon the server that is caching those results to serve your data. The intent of DNS TXT records was not to provide you with a content distribution network for free.
Sorry, but there is a lot more going on here than you addressed, these charges were incurred on your "starter tier", which has no mention of additional costs.. I've noticed a lot of "sponsored content" by netlify, and again no mention of this possibility.. Also, no comment on not having ddos protection, or at least a spend limit?

Sure, this instance was resolved, but it's also the top post of the last month. Who honestly things it would be the same outcome if not for going viral...
I wonder if surge-pricing would work in SaaS startups. Charge more for actions done in regular work hours and less on weekends and holidays.
Energy usage is fungible. Just build more generating stations.
I agree that it’s a foolish and unjust war that is getting a lot of people killed, but that does not mean the situation will just go away.

WW1 and 2 were pretty damn stupid too, but they still happened, and those behind them were only stopped at great cost. I know only that the Russians appear to be very happy to expend vast amounts of their own blood to try to take Ukraine. Maybe there isn’t an answer other than more bombs and drones to stop them.
I would not say that in your case, but the problem is that if a project has a CLA there could be a lot of commits from other people and then it would be screwing them over.
A physical book is more real. If I buy a book, I have that book available to me effectively forever. If I "buy" something that only exists online, it's temporary.
At least when those startups have to wind down they will know exactly what to do.
Enterprise stuff is designed around managing peoples mistakes.

For personal stuff, I go straight to most efficient way.

- Spin up a docker image from a base on my home server that has all the stuff setup (ssh server, python/node, open ports, e.t.c)

- Use VSCode with Remote SSH to develop directly in the docker container. Don't even bother with git. I just keep all code around in different files, never delete it.

- I have a cron job running on the docker host that snapshots containers every day, keeps snapshots for a week. Sometimes useful for backups.

- Once server is up and running and I want public access, I set up cloudfare tunnel to it with a subdomain.
> My guess is they'll try to turn VisionPro into some kind of generative gaming system.

I'd speculate they can't do this without 5-10x the compute, which means a wildly bigger battery. I can't think of how you'd mash VR gaming and generative AI together into a headset form factor in a way that's practical for gaming. We can _only just_ run image models in almost real time, and that still requires some heavy lifting and compromises on quality. Doing generative AI on-device for a gaming experience is a hugely tall ask. (And if you're doing it in the cloud, why not do it for the simpler, more popular hardware instead, like iPads?)
Healthcare is even more heavily regulated than the auto industry.

Generally, the closer you are to "people will die if this code has a bug," the more regulated the industry.

People that don't work in a heavily regulated space vastly underestimate the constraints. It's hard enough to create a product that's beautiful and works well at a price point that the market will bear, but it's often near-impossible to do all this while also complying with all the regulations of all the markets in which you intend to sell your product.

It takes a tremendous amount of commitment, money, and time, and companies that aren't used to working within snail's pace regulatory environments quickly lose focus and the projects sputter out.
Do you have advice on generating ideas? Been interested in writing fiction, but can't seem to fully immerse myself into a fictional world.
I think the way they could compete is by having on-device handle a limit universe of queries, and then use some souped-up Siri for the rest. Currently iPhones can do some Siri commands even when offline, for example.
this is likely "business confidential" since it is deeply competitive! I suspect a) court order b) personal and private arrangements with legal decision makers c) contract law d) "lies"

certainly knowing and using these techniques is the difference between being an amateur and being successful
I think virtually everybody finds this cringeworthy. It's a cringe topic even in the People's Republic of Oak Park.
In a hierarchy of urban planning, I’d favor removing space for cars over demolishing precious space for affordable housing. To that effect, I wouldn’t point to Haussmann who bulldozed plenty of homes and neighborhoods for his unified vision of Paris connected by major thoroughfares. As a result, we have few parks and the city lacks any kind of real arboreal shelter except on some of the boulevards. He was a visionary, but he didn’t have scientific papers or the threat of climate change to contend with.

The idea I have in mind is that the control over cities has been wrested from its citizens. A special car commuting class has more comfort moving about a city like Paris than regular inhabitants — but at what cost and borne by whom? Removing space for cars means removing vehicles, which re-empowers city-dwellers, cleans the air, and cools the city.
The title is misleading. The author changed their open source project into a commercial product with source available. It's not a business built around an open source project as the title implies, it's a license switch.
"no wheel brakes" here means that the brakes aren't engaged, as stated so that if the aircraft misses the wires it can touch and go without drowning the pilot and destroying an $80m aircraft
All you need is Wide Events, not "Metrics, Logs and Traces"
And are you blocking 3rd party javascript etc? That's broken github for me before. There's githubassets.com and githubusercontent.com which you could allow; arguably they're not really third party.
None of the things mentioned in tracking Dracula were particularly modern even then. We have receipts and travel documents from thousands of years ago, silly article is silly.
Fair point, and I hope your pain eases soon too!
I don't know why you think one needs to buy Apple in order to get good products. I research and find out what products are good, buy them, and am happy. If you're happy with Apple then good for you, but don't kid yourself that it's because they are just better. They aren't.
It should be possible. Herbgrind is designed under the philosophy that it's not bad numerics themselves that are significant, it's how they affect the outputs of your program. So the reports are organized around program outputs (either through print calls, or you can annotate values you care about with macros), and errors are reported in terms of how they are affecting your outputs. That should allow you to skip any numerical errors that are insignificant in the final output, and prioritize the ones that are affecting the outputs you care about most greatly.

But Herbgrind is a heavyweight dynamic binary analysis using the Valgrind framework, so the slowdown it imposes on the runtime might be prohibitive for debugging some programs which take a while to compute their results.
Shout out to Tux Racer too, still works perfectly (at least the Windows binaries)

https://tuxracer.sourceforge.net/
> Apple has gone from leading the industry to increasingly desperate and huge "me too" developments that they've failed at.

Apples biggest advantage is having piles of cash to spend on R&D.

Developing new products that it doesn’t have much previous experience with is how it’s gotten this big to begin with. That’s what the iPod was, that’s what the iPhone was, that’s what Apple TV was, that’s what the Apple Watch was, that’s how it became such a good chip designer, etc…

The difference between now and 2001, is that it’s got so much cash today that it doesn’t need all, or even most, of its new R&D to succeed, so it can invest in more less-potentially-viable R&D, and it’s not such a big deal if it never gets to market. Which seems like the opposite of desperation to me…
Emacs key binding emulation? Only a special kind of masochist would want to use emacs keys more often.
Found AntsCanada a few weeks back when his new build blew up on youtube. Its now a Sunday morning staple for my partner and I.
This is a common issue with Discord as well, and is especially prevalent in the crypto space groups.
Why did this happen in this case if you said it doesn't? Netlify fought to bill OP repeatedly until it went viral.
STar Trek's handheld computers never made sense to me, unless they have some crazy good AI that does all the work for you based on vague inputs. How do you input anything like code quickly on such a tiny screen?
Your first point about AI changing markets was interesting until you put it in the context of automated trading, thats too small scale and kind of missing a bigger and more existential point. The long tail of AGI is that markets themselves are meaningless, and I say this as someone who worked at an HFT firm in the past.

Automated trading already exists, but automated trading firms value explainability and reproducibility. Most common models in the quant trading space are linear regressions - they are simple and explainable. If you made an AI trade, it better be explainable, but explainable AI seems pretty far away at this point and it doesn't seem like something many companies care about right now.

And despite all the automation in the trading space, there are still traders. Humans are decent at analyzing idiocyncratic events (0-shot learning), but machines are not (yet).
Apple has a massive war chest of cash and the equity they give people is liquid. I think you're really underestimating their ability to attract talent and pay people.
Creating a Search Engine Using Elasticsearch and Node.js
This tutorial in Implementing shows how to create a search engine similar to those used on e-commerce sites like Amazon. Share your thoughts!