skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They did provide several notices regarding that years in advance to shutting down the old auth servers and also had a long migration period during which you could log in with both accounts (assuming you have migrated the old account to Xbox/Microsoft).

The whole reason they did it is that you can now easily switch between Java and Bedrock, and that it's not as laughably easy to hack accounts as it used to be.
You have hit the nail on the head.

Especially with passing, eventually it's like the siege of the Alamo, when the walls do end up breached there's not a soldier there that can do any good.

It's shoestrings anyway and amazing it's working for now :)
gestures are the time wasting way of doing a click
The appropriation of the Scandinavian norrøn viking lore by the extreme right/nazi-adjacent/nazi groups is so annoying. I'm from around Tønsberg (look it up) and we have a lot of people with a healthy, normal interest in the old medieval stuff. We also have a lot of people that use it for their nazi feelgood shit. Problem is, you can't tell 'em apart unless you can see their other, less visible tattoos :(
Didn't downvote you (and not sure why anyone would), but I still disagree: Aren't games ultimately all about interacting with other people?

It's already possible to play with actual other people, and quite popular too. Sure, those guys might not be very in-character or prioritise you having fun over them, but there's genuine intelligent interaction.

The other way in which games make us interact with other humans is by experiencing things designed by them. Story, dialogues, game design, atmosphere etc. I think we might see more ad-hoc generated world/story, but I think many people would want to experience the _same_ game, in some way, being social animals.

I'm not sure if and in what way generative AI or even AGI is going to disrupt the game industry. I can certainly picture the jobs of many people changing, from artists to voice actors.

But I'm not sure I see a holy gray here. Lots of interesting novelties that I'm sure will be tried, but not really a fundamental change to why we play games and consequently, what games are like.
Try this.

https://www.itjobswatch.co.uk/
They grow Pineapple’s in Wisconsin?
https://millcomputing.com/docs/
If seeing how common `eslint-disable-next-line react-hooks/exhaustive-deps` is any indication, people just don't bother with best practices. Not to mention the majority of people I interview or hire don't know anything about CSS performance, they learn on the job. They'll happily add 1000 box shadows in a view if it's in the design.

Also OP is looking to move an existing React UI to Svelte, why not try Preact first instead of an entire rewrite? Or even Inferno or million.dev? If they did and they're insufficient, I don't even believe the browser's DOM is the right technology for that UI then.
Be careful with the LBJ series. It will absolutely ruin all other biographies for you. You will become intolerant to other authors’ lack of detail.
Wood is renewable..
Is Cahier built on top of Zotero? It looks very similar.

Good notetaking support is something Zotero lacks, so I see the appeal for an alternative that focuses more on it.
(Genuine questions here!) Is paying less interest an option? Either "refinancing" the debt at lower interest rates, or simply declaring that existing bonds will be paid out at a lower rate? People will presumably still want to hold US Treasuries because of their other properties.

Also Japan has a debt to GDP much, much greater than the US, and still seems to function fine as a country, so how do they do things differently?
How would they “expect higher returns”? And what insurance company would insure against business losses?
I’m not going to discourage your move to svelte, but we do solar data from over a thousand plants and over a million inverter datapoints supplying literal fuckton of data every minute. We combine this with financial data from over 20 countries and budgeting from so many companies we’ve had to buy so many BC365 instances it’s ridiculous that we even use BC365. We present all of it, along with hundreds of tools in a react frontend. It has various backend services, from external to internal in c++, C#, Go, Typescript and Python

We don’t have performance issues with react. I’m not sure I’d really recommend react as such, with the way the ecosystem is leaning more and more into Next, but I doubt that its react itself which is giving you performance issues. I think you should look into how you’re loading and unloading data.
This does seem like a more "palatable" alternative and there should be excellent opportunity for the lab-grown pork to have a place on the table. Would seem less cruel to a lot of people I would think.
It’s the “data doesn’t lie” people.

They believe themselves to be objectively data-driven but don’t see the forest because they’re so busy looking at the trees they are shown.
> It is something a Windows95 era PC had no problem doing in something like Delphi Builder.

I would recommend you actually try this, because it's not as true as you would like to believe.

I am very much pro-"make things fast" but let's not pretend that old machines didn't randomly hiccup on things all the time as well.
Why is overlap important? Maybe only for collaboration in future. Why can't I unbundle a person's interests and expertise and pick and choose? Isn't that what current recommendation systems supposed to do ?
…and it’s a perfect display of the technical competence of Docker Inc. :) they do stuff like that, in all kinds of domains, all the time.
I love, love, love this. Such a cool project. Your explanatory video [0] is just brilliant. Amazing dedication, vision, and I suspect a whole heap of psychedelics too :-)

[0] https://youtu.be/cvdN7_BIaDk
> This content is not available in your region

That's unfortunate, I guess. But I can't help but to feel a bit amused that this is shown as plain text, not even as a styled HTML page.

> GET /2024/07/01/pizza-farm-wisconsin/ HTTP/2
> Host: www.chicagotribune.com
> User-Agent: curl/8.6.0
> Accept: */*
>
< HTTP/2 403
< server: nginx
< date: Sun, 28 Jul 2024 08:26:24 GMT
< content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8
< vary: Accept-Encoding
< content-security-policy: default-src data: 'unsafe-inline' 'unsafe-eval' https:; script-src data: 'unsafe-inline'
'unsafe-eval' https: blob:; style-src 'unsafe-inline' https:; img-src data: https: blob:; font-src data: https:;
connect-src https: data: blob: wss://realtimeeventfeeds.viafoura.co wss://sub.viafoura.co; media-src blob: data:
https:; object-src https:; child-src https: data: blob:; upgrade-insecure-requests; block-all-mixed-content;
< x-rq: arn2 111 254 443
< x-cache: MISS
<
* Connection #0 to host www.chicagotribune.com left intact
This content is not available in your region

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41091603
What have you used as a source for low oxalate foods? My husband has to avoid them for the same reason but it seems like superficially reliable sources disagree on which foods to avoid.
No need to be bitter. I don't even know you, so I mainly said my experience is different.

Now maybe that is because I am an electronics guy and people come to me with their broken stuff and I see what actually breaks, but isn't the point of a public forum to say something and be occasionally wrong? Should I rather have stayed silent?

I don't know about you, but if some knowledgeable person corrects me, I am grateful for getting a check on my perspectives. This is the value of discussion.
No Material 3 (Material You) is the design that stock android uses for all its UI components, and more and more third party apps start using it.

Though I haven't seen Material Design Website in a while.
Transformers as Fuzzy Pattern Matchers
Paper…

I am a Senior Manager and saw a thing or two.

What I dislike about your statement is the confrontational usage. If we don’t fundamentally agree on collaboration, we run into fights over power.

A business owner sets the direction and the goals. A union is a commitment and should go beyond defensive rights. Both should work together on different interests sometimes but shall fundamentally agree: without a successful business there won’t be any employees, not the other way around.
And when the insurance companies fail due to heavy unforseen losses?
hi, I could not find it in play store in Australia, but I really like the idea and love to try. Would it be possible for you to send an apk to my email (about)?
The RK3588 is $35 with PMIC at MOQ 1 from two different CN parts people I deal with.
I'll preface this by saying: I DO appreciate tailscale and what they've done for frictionless VPNs; I use it daily. But this post has a really unfortunate tone, it comes across as really arrogant. Not ambitious, but arrogant. The notion that the population as a whole is buying tailscale because it might offer some as-yet unpublished capabilities at some non-determinant point in the future... is delusional. And tailscale's moat is very shallow - yes, there's some nifty networking stuff going on, but it's well understood and the functionality will be replicated by competitors as tailscale gains mainstream traction, however big their warchest is.
I do know what you mean.

I was raised as a pork lover but did stop as a teenager on my own a couple years before I quit beef. I think that did have a positive effect on my young health in the interim, but eventually everything was replaced by more comprehensive plant-based alternatives.

Still love the smell of bacon though.
True, but all those are really obsolete Cortex-A cores.

The Cortex-M cores used in microcontrollers have a much slower evolution, but the Cortex-A cores are updated every year and the differences between the more recent cores and the older cores are very big.

Cortex-A78, like in MediaTek Genio 1200 is the 2021 Cortex-A core.
Cortex-A76, like in RK3588 and Raspberry Pi 5 is the 2019 Cortex-A core, already 5 years old.

All older Cortex-A cores are hopelessly obsolete.

There still are some borderline acceptable SBCs that use Cortex-A73, the 2017 Cortex-A core, i.e. 7 years old.

The NXP and TI products use much weaker Cortex-A cores than even that.

The only NXP products with Cortex-A cores that can be acceptable for certain purposes are those with Cortex-A55 cores (2018). These at least support the Armv8.2-A ISA, which corrects some important defects in the original Armv8-A instruction set.

Nevertheless, the Cortex-A55 cores are very small and slow, so using a CPU with them is justified only if that results in a much smaller or much cheaper SBC than when using Cortex-A7x cores. That means that any acceptable SBC that uses Cortex-A55 cores must be small and fanless, e.g. a fanless credit-card-sized SBC that must be cheap too, e.g. not exceeding $50 unless it contains a lot of memory and interfaces that could justify a price slightly higher than that.

Many of the solutions using TI or NXP Cortex-A based devices fail to satisfy the power consumption, size and price values that are expected for such cores (frequently due to their use of ancient manufacturing processes, which may make a Cortex-A55 consume as much power as a Cortex-A7x made with a newer CMOS process).

NXP makes microcontrollers with 1 GHz Cortex-M7 cores, which are good enough for many of the applications for which Raspberry Pi SBCs have been used. For the remaining applications, which need fast interfaces, like for SSDs, USB 3 or multiple Ethernet interfaces, it is better to go directly to a SBC like Radxa X4, so there are only very few applications where a device with obsolete Cortex-A cores can be preferred to a either a cheaper microcontroller or a faster Intel Atom CPU.
Yeah, my mileage is running a media technology rental in one of the biggest art universities of Europe.

And as a known electronics guy people bring their broken stuff to me for at least the last decade.

If you handle stuff correctly it will survive. But the point about reliability is to also take into account how stuff survives when it is abused.
Fish were an excellent choice. They are very versatile: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=USKD3vPD6ZA (“I Gave My Goldfish $50,000 to Trade Stocks”)
Also setting aside that advertisers aren't the only ones doing tracking/data collection.

They're acting where the financial interests are, that's it
Okay, I've read your comment as utilitarian, sorry. To me people are responsible of their own existence, so if you need drugs to be fully functional, be my guest. I'm judging (sightly, I do not have that much free time), but be my guest.

And honestly I'm not even judging ozempic users, as an ex-obese. Weight loss is extremely hard and was extremely painful to me. People who never went through a real weight loss journey (from obese to not) shouldn't judge either. But please judge the HAES movement.
NNs/learning/function approximation are compression.
Sure, for APIs or CLI tools.

Doesn't work so well for GUIs, which was sort of the original point.
I'm calling bullshit on this one. In more ways than one.

1. Stuff that benefits imparied users benefits others. Subtitles help both. You'll never operate always at peak capacity either.

2. You can design UI to be layered. Easy mode for beginners and more advanced options for advanced users.

3. Software that's easy to use sees bigger audience. Period.
I live in the Schengen area. So I can travel to all countries in the Schengen area by just carrying a government id without any regular border controls. (Yes, there are countries that have broken the rules of the treaty.)

In general I am very skeptical about the concept of citizenship. It's an instrument of discrimination.
I think array languages can be a very good fit for graphics programming. I wonder if anyone tried that?
It looks like Douglas J. McCarron is the head of

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Brotherhood_of_Carpente...

Why do you say "Carpenters Union Las Vegas"?
Median wage in England is about £35k and a first year doctor gets £32k.
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/junior-doctors-earnings-s...
That seems a somewhat pretzel-like contortion to enforce. If Apple says they don't want to run the store, how are they to be forced to run it? Especially if someone a bit Machiavellian gets involved; it can't possibly be hard for management to create reasons for a business to close. It is a delicate enough operation keeping one open; feigned incompetence at any level could easily result in a good reason to shut a store down.

What leverage are the union employees supposed to bring to bear, strike until the store opens? Or if suing business into existence turns out to be a workable strategy then we've maybe been running society wrong for a long time now.
There are monsters in your LLM - Prof Murray Shanahan [video]
The Polyend Tracker is a cool piece of hardware. I’ve made a few decent tracks with it but I do find it tricky to get a nice sounding foundation. I’ve been eyeing of the Tracker +

More recently I have been playing with the Dirtywave M8, but using the open source firmware on an RG351. Holy heck is it fun, and sounds absolutely amazing.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tt95ZG6W8hM
My dad used array languages throughout his career— APL at some point, A+ at Morgan Stanley, and K later on at Conning, a finance modeling company serving the insurance industry. They moved what I think is a flagship product (a macroeconomic monte carlo sim thingamajig) from K to Julia a while ago. Here's his old boss at JuliaCon talking about it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EE2yz0ptSzQ

I don't think he keeps any old code lying around, but in the past I've tried reading it without success. That makes me a DSF— a Domain Specific Failson :[
> without a successful business there won’t be any employees, not the other way around.

And without employees there would not be any business. At the end of the day they put the work as well.

It’s in Apple’s interest to keep these employees happy because they are the face of the company. Their customers interact with them when they buy something and when something goes wrong.

I agree that the relationship should be more constructive than confrontational, but it goes both ways. Apple is both a wonderful and difficult company to work for.
"And they missed the West imposing sanctions"

The scale is unprecedented.

"If China is really concerned with this they could just start by leaving Taiwan alone"

Yeah, "if you are really concerned with the gun pointed at your head -- do as we say." China prefers doing something about the gun itself.
If you are looking for a more customisable and open source version of a "minecraft engine" there is https://www.minetest.net/ with lots of mods, where the most Minecraft'ish is https://content.minetest.net/packages/ryvnf/mineclonia/.
Oh please. The value proposition is that they spend time so you don’t have to, on something that isn’t your actual product. If you don’t understand why that provides value to other businesses, you probably don’t run one?
In my opinion this experiment is missing a key element of designing for UI density: typography.

These screens use a fixed-width font at a single size. It’s a retro 1980 text-mode UI look, and it’s fine if that was the design constraint they wanted.

But you can squeeze a lot more information on screen if you can have a proper hierarchy of typefaces and sizes.

(As a basic example, the “About” box now consumes almost a quarter of the screen on a phone. A change to a smaller proportional font could fit this information in half the space and still remain readable on a phone.)

If you look at the works of an accomplished information designer like Edward Tufte, he often obsesses about getting the typography right. His books use many typographic elements and scales even for the body text, outside of the visualizations.
Hey! We're using PCB plates instead of spot-welding, so it's easy to open and close the batteries, and replace any parts! You can take a look at the design at https://get.gouach.com
I’m just tired of the victimhood. How can we blame the system when people had forty YEARS to save and they saved nothing. The US savings rate is abysmal, and we know they _can_ save, because the savings rate spiked during the pandemic even before the checks went out. The majority just choose not to. I get why it’s an emotional issue for some though.
Or, wild idea, just allow email signups like everyone else.
You're welcome! It's a really cool project, and fairly easy.
Thank you man!

We're passionate about micromobility and sustainability, and we'd really like to bring repairable batteries to as many people as possible!

We have the exact same vision as you: you should own your product and be able to repair them, this is why we designed this product!

Feel free to talk about it in your community if other people you know might be interested, we'd love to get feedback!
Deciding what not to put on the screen takes at least as much effort as adding things to the screen.
Finally, the alliance pays off.
I built a focus music application where you can bring your own music
The mobile app is available as an apk here: https://ggl.link/foco
The web version is available here: https://foco-station.netlify.app/
That's pretty amazing to think there is water on the moon. I wonder if there is water in the ground.
Why would they think long term? They’re all about to die according to actuary tables.
Patrick McKenzie – Government Censorship, Chaotic Vaccine Rollout, and SBF
svelte 4 is handsdown the best framework out there. I really am disappointed svelte5 is turning into react-ish framework. That was the main reason I used svelte was because it was NOT react.
Also, Brandon Lee's death while filming The Crow (1994): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Crow_(1994_film)#Brandon_L...

:(
They definitely inject JS as we had a problem with them breaking certain JS calls with payment autofill before [1].

[1] https://x.com/jameshartig/status/1534886418266431488
TypeID: Type-safe, K-sortable, globally unique identifiers
Back In Time 1.5.1 released
Thanks. I actually realized after the fact.-
It’s a bit like dismissing Chinese because you can’t read the letters I think.

But perhaps another failing of the current array languages is that they are sort of walled gardens. Not as easy to integrate or modularise as something like JS/Python (on the other end of the PL spectrum.
Taiwan? While it is strategic (and strategic for both sides) Taiwan is an excuse. The problem that the US has with China is that it doesn't want it to acquire technological supremacy or to become a superpower. It doesn't matter if China is good or bad, what matters is that the US controlled most of the world in the past 35 years (and half of it before that) and it doesn't want this situation to end. All the rest is details and pretexts.
Very cool. Gave me strong nostalgic feelings for Electric Sheep and the video feedback adds something great.
We’re using tcl’s Androwish build, to write tablet apps for Android to control our espresso machine, and the app runs nicely on Mac/win/linux “for free” and also makes app development more pleasant.

Distribution of an app with source easily modified (no build step) encourages tinkering.

Androwish also has a cool mp4 casting mode which replaces the screen rendering, that lets you use your app inside a web browser. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GBmB6JSDnQ
Not OP of that particular statement, but in Germany you can get imprisoned for denying that holocaust has happened.

However, I would question whether denying historical facts is an opinion. There seem to be fewer cases of people demanding that the holocaust should be resumed. That I would call an opinion. I assume that it would lead to prison if repeated often enough, albeit based on a different law. Still, I am more willing to travel to such country than to a country requesting my passwords at the border. Call it illogical or not, it's my preference.
> making Bedrock work consistently cross-platform

Pray tell, where are the Mac and Linux versions of Bedrock?

Have they removed the limitations on world and redstone updates in Bedrock yet, or is it still only updating right around you in the name of rendering distance?
California city plan funded by Silicon Valley investors put on hold
Because of how it is marketed. But it is real and very much works.
I keep reading comments that this could have been acceptable if it was some c-suite position. This is so funny, because we keep seeing ceos destroying the businesses or doing some funny incidents to always get rewarded with bonuses or into new ceo adventures.

Let’s admit businesses are picky in people they don’t know. If it’s some friend or twitter/ceo persona, he gets hired with 0 interviews. I have seen this so many times with heads, vps and c-suite hired out of the blue. While i have to struggle to get my feet into any position and bypass the ai filtering of ats.
https://www.cnbc.com/2023/08/08/moodys-cuts-ratings-of-10-us...
People have done (there’s at least one guy making games in BQN) , but nobody has really nailed heterogeneous (CPU/GPU) compilation, and gfx api integration from a ux perspective. We desperately need better API agnostic frameworks before things like this can take off
I have had the (dis)pleasure of watching my 60yr old mother having to re-learn the entire administrative part of her healthcare job three times over and deeply struggle because the insurance suits decided a new software package was needed.

Nothing humbles you more as a dev than seeing a layman struggle through an interface, getting increasingly frustrated and desperate because she can’t find the button she needs due to complexity and sensory overload due to a million tabs, buttons and text fields.

The worst of it is, you can see that she knows what she wants to do, but can’t translate that into the steps needed to get the computer to “understand” that, effectively making it feel as if it is trying to sabotage her. Something that would have taken 20 minutes with pen & paper suddenly takes 40 minutes digitally. Weren’t computers supposed to make us more efficient?

Considerately, screw your attitude. Eat some humble pie.