skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's true is that equilibrium strategies typically converge to solutions where the better makes the caller indifferent between calling and folding. In the toy example I've given where the betters range is so strong, the caller should always fold, the better now has an incentive to add more bluffs to the range to take advantage of the folds. Then the caller will want to call more. This might converge to the MDF which might be what you're suggesting, assuming we started with ranges that could have enough bluffs given the runouts.

If you open up the solver, and give one player only Ace-Ace as their starting range, and the other player a pair of twos, and the board Ace-Ace-Three-Three-Three, then the pair of twos will fold 100% on river and will not call at MDF.
Tangentially related, the government publishing my address whatsoever really upsets me. Voter records, property records, the DMV, and the USPS all in some way publish or sell citizens' addresses to private companies. I do not know why this is legal. I do not want anyone outside of the government knowing my address.
This fondly reminds me of a simpler time on the Internet :)
I stream a film at funky.nondeterministic.computer on port 22
What's already happening is that websites are Si ply dropping support for Firefox.
I hope she's having fun!! reminds me of the old times when I first typed some html code and see results. The feelings of achievement was so good!
It's probably not tungsten carbide but rather a common tungsten nickel alloy
You are absolutely right! Haha damn back to the drawing board
Same in Adelaide. Reports coming in from Gov agencies, utilities etc.
Bell Labs were never about research and development for its own sake.
The Paradoxical Paradise of the Garden
Someone posted this in the thread, but I also can't log in to verify

> Summary

> CrowdStrike is aware of reports of crashes on Windows hosts related to the Falcon Sensor.

> Details

> Symptoms include hosts experiencing a bugcheck\blue screen error related to the Falcon Sensor.

> Current Action

> Our Engineering teams are actively working to resolve this issue and there is no need to open a support ticket.

> Status updates will be posted below as we have more information to share, including when the issue is resolved.

> Latest Updates

> 2024-07-19 05:30 AM UTC | Tech Alert Published.

> Support

> Find answers and contact Support with our Support Portal
If you want a bit of a lark, spend some time checking out /r/roadtrip. Seems like at least a few times a week someone will show a map of their planned route: 8,000 miles across 10 states, 7 national parks, and 14 cities. "Hey guys! I'll be driving this route during a long weekend. Any other places I should stop??"
AMD Strikes Back: Zen 5 CPU Architecture Changes and Chipset Differences [video]
This is for very gifted 7 year olds; I bookmarked it : - ) Thanks! Do you have any unicorn-themed and free recommendations for girls that age?
According to Reddit It's hitting Croatia, Philippines, US, Germany, Mexico, India, Japan. SAP servers dropping like flies, that's Defence,Banks, Payroll all affected. Major Retail Chains like Big W down.
Crowdstrike Falcon sensor issue crashes Windows hosts worldwide
Creativity is becoming more important in modern society. In a rapidly changing environment, the ability to come up with new ideas and solve problems has become essential for both individuals and companies.

However, producing creative ideas consistently is not easy. In this situation, artificial intelligence (AI) is emerging as a powerful tool to amplify our creativity and support the ideation process.
Foliate: Read e-books in style, navigate with ease
A medium voltage feeder lines could be 14.4kv or more depending. But at 14.4kv 400kw is 16 amps. I used to have space in a warehouse that at one time had 500 amp three phase service. Which is 207kw.

I think the answer is it depends on the local power lines. But I don't think 400kw is unusual for industrial and commercial service.
not the best comparison to be fair on EA (thanks, I'm sympathizing with EA). Valve has 1-3 "major projects" outside of games, live updating 2-3 games, maintaining 2 others, and then maybe has some misc. developers here and there for R&D. then you can muliply that by 3 or 4 for art, support, legal, and other stuff.

EA works on and releases a dozen games in house a year, if not more. And the studios are scatered all over the world, not all in WA. Then it maintains a few dozen more that still makes big money. Then has publishing wings to publish more 3rd party games. Then has a mediocre store to manage, then has sales and outreach, and probably a few more wings I'm forgetting.

They spread out a lot more, so they'll need more staff for that.
For me, the only thing that matters is that plenty of SaaS CMS products nowadays are only having Next.js and React based SDKs, so whatever one thinks about them, they are the ones one gets to use, when customers have such products deployed.

Unless one enjoys explaining customers why they went with a DIY solution instead of using the products SDKs.
I am not aware of Belarus having used that sort of behaviour, do you know of any examples?
Damn Scots, they ruined Scotland!

https://youtu.be/i2q0T7QXETs
Starting to get media coverage: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-07-19/technology-shutdown-a...
Related live HN discussion Windows Bluescreen and Boot Loops (update: caused by a Crowdstrike update) (41 points, 22 minutes ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41002195
Get Ready to Pay More for Less-Reliable Electricity
He might be anti shareholder but that does not mean he is pro worker. https://www.businessinsider.com/elon-musk-reportedly-terrifi...
I'm on PG&E, so we've been paying more for a while now, and with PSPS outages for the last few years to boot.
small part. And if it is a “zero-sized” residential lot, you just S.O.L.
I understand what you mean. Everyone’s path is different though. I went to an affordable state school around 2010 and my first job in the workplace was not glamorous.

It was a big manufacturing company that happened to have a small software division lol. I earned $60k in a HCOL state but that’s OK. You learn quickly when you’re a junior, and if you job hop a few times, it’s easy to land at a respectable software company after 4-5 years.

I now work at an employer that is a household name, and hires new grad computer science students from stanford, MIT, etc. Those new grads are a little smarter than me, but we still work at the same place. It’s OK…i’m not complaining. :)
At time of submission, the official Tech Alert (TA) [1] states:

> CrowdStrike is aware of reports of crashes on Windows hosts related to the Falcon Sensor. Symptoms include hosts experiencing a bugcheck\blue screen error related to the Falcon Sensor. Our Engineering teams are actively working to resolve this issue and there is no need to open a support ticket. Status updates will be posted below as we have more information to share, including when the issue is resolved.

[1] https://supportportal.crowdstrike.com/s/article/Tech-Alert-W...
Postmodern decadence. Funny, yes. But more akin to slaves fighting in an arena. Yes, I know, machines have no feelings (yet), but it still seems excessive.
>soon enough they started fist-fighting each other

Never change Scotland.
> Quit comparing yourself to your friends that work in Google and try to learn how to cultivate a peaceful and happy mind.

Ha, I work in games. My goal was never to aim for 300k+ total comp.

But also, I work in games. You kind of need to abandon the idea of "a peaceful and happy mind" going into such a field.
My comment was about calling out the euphemism. Fired or laid off is unpleasant and not to be taken lightly. Let go or, as you called it, freed to find a better mutual fit is disingenuous because it makes it sound like the company is doing the person they’re firing a favour when they’re actually only looking out for themselves with little to no consideration for the human they’re « freeing ».

If I’m the lemon you’re talking about, I’d very much prefer to be treated as an adult (which involves using big, adult words) rather than patronized by the HR dept who is reframing it as if they’re doing me a Favour firing me so they can better sleep at night.
One of the Roundest Objects Is Helping Build a Better Mass Measurement
Related release discussion (474 points, 3 days ago, 136 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40977103
If you’re going to play MTG as a simple game theory optimal affair, might as well switch to poker… a Nash equilibrium surely exists all the same, but charm of the game is in the variety and checks & balances.
I assume you have to install "CrowdStrike" yourself (i.e. not bundled with Windows by default)? I have no idea what it is before.
good old cgi
> Thine eyes will be assaulted ... using our devices

This is what I hate the most.

Devices nag. They interrupt. I'm not even talking about advertising, which is evil and self-serving.

I mean the rest of it. Tips for your new device. You haven't set up 3 things! Do you want to switch your browser? Apple used to be so clean, but now this has permeated our society starting with apple.
Worldwide BSOD outage caused by Crowdstrike
Shutting down:

(128 points, 6 years ago, 55 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16719272

(81 points, 6 years ago, 56 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16722817

(59 points, 6 years ago, 45 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16902752
Okay, that is legit insane :-).
Related live HN discussion Windows Bluescreen and Boot Loops (update: caused by a Crowdstrike update) (41 points, 36 minutes ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41002195
Its paid antivirus software, they cater to businesses
Anyone found any fixes, while Crowdstrike comes up with a fix?
I have been very curious to try a Gros Michel after learning that the common artifical banana flavor is supposed to taste like them, not like the post-Panama Disease bananas.

I wonder how it is that we keep using this heirloom banana flavoring even after everyone's assumptions about what a proper banana tastes like changed.
No. Because that’s not why real musicians make music.

You’re describing a game you played. You’re not an artist.
Husband is a deputy in California. His department and many others here are down as well (including PDs, jails, ambulance companies, etc.)
Regenerative braking works way better than engine braking.
> "speak to me as if I am a very small child..."

A core component of that film is that the higher you go up the corporate ladder, the more distant and ignorant the individuals are. Further, they wear their distance and ignorance with pride - they have the luxury of remaining distant and ignorant and they're not afraid to flaunt it.

Don't get me wrong: it's a great scene, and speaking plainly is always something to aspire to, but the individuals in those scenes are supposed to be viewed as somewhat monstrous and lizard-brained.
What makes you think we're supporting more than is sustainable?

Though I don't think we desperately need to make more people, as some people think we do, I also don't think we need to restrict lifespan progression.

When I look at sustainability of the planet I consider
1) significant portions of the population are obese, and these numbers continue to trend higher. This suggests that we have an abundance of calories available to support more people. We have too much food.

2) water, and particularly fresh water is probably the most restrictive element we require. But I don't think we are restricted by a lack of water, we are restricted by a lack of clean water in the right geographic regions, and of course, the damage that we have caused to the supply. However, we are generating methods of creating fresh water.

3) energy may be the last resource, and particularly that major portions of our current energy needs are provided by damaging and non-sustainable methods. This doesn't mean we need to pause longevity potential, we need to find clean methods of producing energy, which is, and has been in development for a long time.

Is there something else big that I'm missing here?
It is quite good. They touch on complex topics but remain understandable and provide sources for further reading. I did not see anything obviously suspect, which is rare in vulgarisation.
Google more or less did do this. Why do you think they created Alphabet? To house all of their experimental moonshot companies.
I was just going to say “Google 10 years ago”

I’ve also seen it with biotech companies like Genentech. They are making money hand over fist, more and more each year, so they can try for moonshots and give researchers a lot more leeway to do things their way.

But once the money dried up, it was mostly gone. Got bills to pay and need to show returns on R&D in the near term.
Lol, i think C++ is main reason of decline for Bell Labs due to crash.
Most mechanical pencils never seem that reliable. The leads break after a month of jostling in a bag and then it doesn't work when you need it.

This could also just be because I used 0.5 and never thought to try 0.7 back when I was taking long paper notes daily, in the pre phone era.
I fell in love with Apple Bananas in Hawaii. Highly recommend.

https://hawaiiancrown.com/apple-bananas/
Does it manage my "library" for me?

I can open PDFs on every OS I've ever used. Like, just open the file, find a PDF file in some directory and open that PDF file and see a render of the PDF.

I've never found anything that can do the same for ebooks without also trying to manage my "library". Like, if I just want to peek at a random epub file it will add it to my "bookshelf" automatically and makes that a very prominent part of the program.

Can I use this to just open an epub file?
I'm disappointed to see Zustand winning in sentiment over Redux (Toolkit).
I tried to use it for a moderately complex table-editor and quickly ran into scaling problems that, IMO, the authors should have anticipated: confusing Typescript errors, excessive nesting (partially because each middleware must wrap the entire store), name-spacing (aka slices) is basically not supported...

I wonder what other devs use it for, that's simple enough to not run into these problems yet too complex for useState/useReducer.
There appears to be another widespread Crowdstrike BSOD issue (6.58 July 2023)
Test Drive: The BYD Seal Is a Direct Tesla Model 3 Competitor [video]
> one is a table the other pretends to be a table

How about "one pretends to be a layout, and the other is a layout"?

I don't understand well what you are saying, but:

> a practical example: i look at each row and set rowspan for duplicate values. a series of rows might have week 22 as their first cell and multiple with monday as their second.

This seems to be a case of using a table as a table, which is fine. You should use tables when you are trying to represent tabular data.
pgstream – open-source Postgres replication events with DDL support
You mean, can the exploitative strategy take money from fish faster? Yes. But it doesn't need to care about visual tells.

The point of the optimal strategy is that it's unexploitable so you can disregard the other player's actions (in the game or outside it) entirely.

All exploitative strategies are in turn exploitable.
Counterpoint has its limits and a good amount of what Bach is remembered for is pushing those limits and moving us beyond counterpoint, composing like Bach is antithetical to who Bach was.
Related: Does anyone by chance know how to configure an "anonymous" ssh account that always runs the same program? This would be great for making text mode games available to everyone without needing to support different platforms, now that windows actually ships with ssh.
The context is that Jeremy Irons' character knew exactly what was going on, he wanted the risk analyst to state it to everyone else in the room, and keep him on track and focused. Right before that meeting, there is a scene as the characters walk in where they are warned by the CEO's right hand man not to try and bullshit, since he would know.
the problem with looking at patents is that triple damages are incurred for willful violation of a patent
We have ~50 thousand laptops in reboot loop and ~1.5k servers as well. No resolution yet.
Google is turning off its URL shortener – breaking every link that ever used it
customize https://github.com/gliderlabs/ssh

I use it for funky.nondeterministic.computer
koreader is very polite about this, unlike calibre.
First Look: ChatGPT-4o vs. NEW ChatGPT-40-mini cr8-ing a web app in ~50 SEC [video]
This seems to fall under the unconvincing "I don't really want to learn this stuff". This seems to be the only reason people are tables for layouts today.
Its a great compliment to The Big Short (2015). The Big Short gives you a nice explanation of what the heck is going on but mainly follows "outsider" points of view, while Margin Call gives a sense of the thoughts and concerns of the big banks at the time. Both how deluded everyone was, but also how flawed and human the systems were (as they ultimately reflect the people that built them).
Check out sioyek, it’s great and can open epubs like normal pdfs:

https://sioyek.info/
https://github.com/ahrm/sioyek
If you haven't you HAVE to read "The Idea Factory" by Gertner which was linked in the article.

I think the conditions that led to Bell Labs contrast quite well with the "Shareholder Supremacy" episodes of Ed Zitron's "Better Offline" that just played. You can read pre-Welch GE (or 10x better Bell Labs) as the opposite of the aspects of business that Zitron rails against there.
80 times in the past 12 months, almost twice a week:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal...
Employees should vote with their feet, and move jobs to companies that are remote friendly if they don't like these in-person office policies.

My guess is that WFH is worth some premium (aka, in-person pays more), and you as a worker will make a choice based in the premium you put on it. Currently, thisprocess has not been stabilised, and there exists no such premium yet. But it will soon, in a few more years
This is very serious.
'Amateur radio club has changed my life'
I wonder if we look back at Meta like this which pours ungodly amounts of Money into VR right now.
Major Microsoft Outage Affecting Users Worldwide
However our internal support ticket says that Crowdstrike have provided a fix which is already being rolled out. I don't have any details.
Crowdstrike BSOD Loop
Recurring BSOD on windows machines and servers.
Not directly. They’re used to track people’s behavior on your website after seeing an ad for your company, like knowing that people who see a Facebook ad for stamps are 12% more likely to buy them or whatever.
I want to enjoy Minecraft again
I'm always fascinated by these spacecraft that far outlive their designed mission lifetime, and then sometimes need a software hacks to continue operating, often with reduced capabilities.

Just recently we had the news about Voyager 1 needing a remote updated to avoid some corrupted memory region, and I believe Hubble runs with only one gyroscope now, because the other ones either died or were slowly dying (while still far exceeding the original mission duration).

I can imagine the satisfaction the software engineers feel if they can eek out a few more years of mission life out of a piece of expensive hardware that too far out to service directly.
It is unclear to me if this only impacts developer URLs (are those a different thing?), or if all user created short URLs will stop working too. If it's the latter, then a lot of links on the old web will break, and that will be so sad.

This is the latest announcement in question: https://developers.googleblog.com/en/google-url-shortener-li...

In 2018 they said goo.gl links won't stop working: https://www.searchenginejournal.com/goo-gl/246569/
This seems like a pretty severe point of failure.
Related? (Not sure why this old issue was posted)

Windows Bluescreen and Boot Loops (update: caused by a Crowdstrike update) (45 minutes ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41002195
Australian news reporting this has hit hospitals, fire and rescue, banking, media, airlines and many other companies worldwide.
Related live HN discussion Windows Bluescreen and Boot Loops (update: caused by a Crowdstrike update) (41 points, 46 minutes ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41002195
It generated a list stuffed with distinct logical variables. Any list of length 3 is unifiable with this list. Or in other words, this is the unique (up to variable renaming) most general list of length 3.

Whether this is a "yes" to your question depends on what your mental model of "gensym variables" is. They are variables, not symbols (which Prolog would call atoms).
So are they going to take Tiraspol in three days?

I believe that Moldavian central government is very cautous. PMR already plays ball so why rock the boat.
Faced the same issue few minutes back after few loops of reboot my system is up
A system restore helps. But obviously not when you’ve got an environment of ~500 or more clients
Sounds like mid-life crisis!

Go out and buy a fast car, teenage fashions, and pick up a young girlfriend or two, lol.

But seriously, try a new hobby (and meet other people doing it), learn a language or musical instrument, join a choir, take up a sport, volunteer for charity work, teach a coding club, etc. You'll find there is life outside of work.
I have recently heard or read somewhere that 20mg of Botulinum Toxin is enough to kill the whole human population - multiple times.
Good question. The hydrogen atom does have unpaired electrons, but the H2 molecule does not and is diamagnetic. “Standard” solid hydrogen is a molecular solid so it is diamagnetic as well. Liquid H2 is also molecular and should be diamagnetic as well.

I am not really familiar with metallic hydrogen but it would have metallic bonds and delocalised electrons, which can only be the 1s electrons. So the hydrogen atoms would not have any localised electron left, so no (orbital) magnetic moment.

So yeah, I don’t think hydrogen is magnetic in any of its pure forms.
Just in: Windows BSoD causing Airports and TVs down, happening worldwide
I like foliate, certainly one of the slicker options out there, but yes it does have the behaviour you describe.

I do have need of a library, but there's not much point for me if it's just one or two types of document. I've just moved to the new Zotero 7 beta, which has epub support, has always managed PDFs and web snapshots, and since Zotero 6 has supported rich annotation.

Perfect setup for me. One library containing all my notes, citations and reading.
Zathura and okular can do it, as well as Sumatra on windows, but they suffer from ugly defaults. The best reader is koreader (kobo device in my case) as it let you customize the reading experience.

I tried creating a reader (macos) based on mupdf (koreader also used it) and it’s definitely possible to have an epub viewer. I also dislike bookshelf type software if they try to manage the files as well (a simple database can be fine). So far. I just use these to check the epub file and do the reading on the kobo instead (or convert to pdf if I want annotations (ipad)).
Yesterday's identical post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40994901
Related live HN discussion Windows Bluescreen and Boot Loops (update: caused by a Crowdstrike update) (41 points, 50 minutes ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41002195
MikroORM: TypeScript ORM for Node.js Based on Data Mapper
> but eventually many apps grew more complex

But the counter argument is also valid; if your app did not grow complex, then you paid an upfront price for that expected growth but didn't reap the rewards.
Remote from the rest of the world. Apart from the people who live near me, few people I interact with are in the same or nearby time zones. And when I travel somewhere, the flight is almost always long. Compared to something like East Coast, Europe + Middle East, or East Asia, California feels remote and small.
If you enable taillock, I don’t see what a compromised coordination server could do.