skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've built a comprehensive PokeDex for the browser-based game PokéRogue using Next.js. It's designed to provide detailed information for players and showcase some interesting technical challenges in web development.

Key features:

1. Built with Next.js using the App Router for improved performance and SEO

2. Multilingual support for 9 languages using i18n

3. Custom algorithms for type effectiveness calculations and biome path finding

4. Responsive design for desktop and mobile using Tailwind CSS

5. Server-side rendering for initial fast load and SEO, with client-side updates for interactivity

I'm an independent developer, and this project started as a personal tool but grew based on community feedback. I'm continually updating it to match game changes and improve functionality.
First step, understand what Finance means in the scope of technology work.
Yeah, true. I'm a Shakespearean actor, and so Marlowe's version is most important to me. It has at least has one famous line ("The face that launched a thousand ships").

I actually should at least familiarize myself with Goethe's version.
At my employer that started during covid.

Before that laptops were not quite limited to managers, but they did signify higher status (if not necessarily pay). Today it‘s iPads that signify status.
Huge if true! Anyone in Euroland can confirm this?
I thought this video was good at explaining and showing the difference audibly
https://youtu.be/zJTBT5u9AwQ?si=M3csNlck4El_eluH
That is also a bit of what philosophy is and in the exercise of fractally dissecting everything sometimes we uncover some new way of looking at things or deepen our understanding a bit more.
It's about Intel's own promises and claims, not people's expectations. These are some of the big recent problems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel#Security_and_manufacturi...
For those that are not aware Intel previously highlighted successful milestones for its 10nm process and claimed that it was on track. For example:

> Intel's official Twitter account has tweeted that Ice Lake has been taped in at the 10nm process.

> The company still holds the industry advantage in terms of process that they have always enjoyed (assuming you don't fall for the marketing names that other foundries employ which are not indicative of the physical process) and appears to be confident in its promised delivery of 10nm products.

https://wccftech.com/intel-ice-lake-processors-taped-in/

10nm in fact was disastrous for Intel.
Whatever happened to Eiffel?

Just left behind by the March of Java?
Will this change patent encumber FAT32 ? I think the patent expired recently.
For what it's worth, we in the UK have pretty good labour laws and welfare systems, minimum standards, environmental protections etc. All of this has evolved over time as a way to ensure no race to the bottom happens and most people can lead a decent life.

Now, some people may disagree with this on a philosophical level (libertarians for example), but it is what it is.

If you now just mass import anything and everything from a country with much lower "standards" (I use the term to encompass all of the above and whatever else), then it means your own working population get cheaper stuff, but suffer from the loss of jobs. Not only that, but it creeps into everything. Where once you were high value design, even that starts leaking out of society into a country willing to undercut you on "standards".

This is all very well known, so I don't really think it is much of a surprise that there is a push back. I'm just surprised that it hasn't happened more and sooner.
ExFAT is a thing, but it’s less data-safe than NTFS (and than FAT32), and Linux distros might not ship drivers out-of-the-box.
I know almost nothing about genetics or virology, but perhaps GP is saying the close proximity of genetic similarity allows viruses to mutate and infect people it otherwise wouldn’t. For example, say Person A had a virus, and under no circumstances would Person A ever infect Person C due to Person C being just barely genetically different enough from A. Then we put Person B into the mix who is “halfway between A and C” (quotes because that’s probably not precisely how genetics works, but I don’t know). The virus infects B, then mutates and infects C.
As an Android fan, I have to give Apple credit. They provide solid top-tier hardware and software, which Google does as well with the Pixel, but Apple also combines it with strong arm tactics to keep people inside the wall. No dirty trick is off limits, from ecosystem lock-in to green-icon bullying at school - anything to get you to buy an iPhone.

Google doesn't really try to do this - mostly out of sheer incompetence I think.

Look at Google's messaging strategy. They have the most popular web browser in the world by far. They could easily have bundled a decent, lightweight chat client into Chrome and they would have 80% worldwide installed base. Instead their messaging strategy has literally become an industry joke.
Waterstones every result on the page on my phone.
Yes, this should be noted.

Naturally JI instruments include any instrument which has a continuous frequency domain, like trombone, fretless stringed instruments, and human voice.

Instruments with keys or frets may be "bendable". However, the direction and quantity of bend varies with with each tone it is paired with, making this incredibly impractical.
But the last word in zfs is oracle.

As I heard from an anonymous friend at Apple, macOS was weeks away from announcing an official transition to zfs and then oracle bought sun.

Presumably, as a courtesy Apple asked oracle to confirm it was free to use zfs (since it was published under a permissive license). Oracle demanded money anyway. Apple blinked - not wanting to get sued by oracle. And the rest is history. A couple years later Apple wrote their own proprietary zfs like filesystem called APFS that has many similar features. And that has, to my knowledge, not been opensourced.

(It does have very detailed documentation though. Holy cow - 180 pages. https://developer.apple.com/support/downloads/Apple-File-Sys... )
I'm guessing a little, but expectations might be different. The more affluent you are, the more you might care about losing affluence. The less affluent you are, the less you have to lose.

Child care can be social as well as remunerated. Grandparents and aunties don't cost you cash. They are social wealth.

Is food really more expensive for people in poor countries? You might not eat a European or North American diet, but aren't staples generally affordable in the absense of political and/or economic crises?
They aren't a threat , which force is stopping coops from starting exactly?
If the yardstick moves to "three or four story residential buildings are present" from "every block is 4-story apartments", three story apartments/multi-families can be found in many cities around the US as well.
I can see what you mean, but you do have the option to install EGS on your PC, you just choose not to. There was no way to install a separate app store on iOS.

FWIW, I also prefer Steam and dislike needing EGS, but I have the option to install it no problem without being restricted by something like Microsoft when I'm on the Windows platform.
Or people who grew up with $1m so they don't see it as a lot of money.
"We got this customer on Mars, can we make a "Planetary" variant of the product?"
Would it be more appealing if we relabeled "harpsichord" as "pluck triangle synth"? :P
In my experience with many VCs, they are pretty risk averse people (if they were risk taking, they'd be either in hedge funds or starting companies themselves).

So the best way to raise VC funding is to leverage FOMO or sell traction.
> If not I might just reinstall it a few thousand times.

Unique install per user per year.
As far as I know, 1/3 means "one of three" in print - which actually is division ("1 of 3" means the subject's position is 1/3 of the way through).
Just installed it as a test. The prompts were a bit non-obvious (in true Apple fashion, I needed to go to the settings to click a special menu option to actually permit the installation) and I think my face was scanned about three times by FaceID, but it works.
While it is a little hypocritical of them, the iOS walls have been lifted (a little) for everyone (in the EU...), not just for EGS.

Altstore is another example: https://altstore.io/
> Like previous GPT models, the GPT-4 base model was trained to predict the next word in a document…

https://openai.com/index/gpt-4-research/

What humans do is materially different than that. When someone asks me a question, I don’t come up with an answer by thinking, “What’s the first word of my response going to be? The second word?…”

I understand that the AI marketing wants us to believe there’s more magic than that quote, but the actual technical descriptions of the models are what should be considered.

Also, skepticism =/= disappointment and swapping those out greatly changes what the sentence says about my feelings on the matter. Tech from OpenAI and friends can’t really disappoint me. I have no expectation that it won’t just be a money grab ;)
Do you have any data to support that claim? What proportion of a VC firm’s returns come from a later round’s investors if a firm never has a liquidity event? (IPO or acquisition) And if the firm fails before then, how does the vc firm get paid?

A ponzi scheme is a way of stealing from investors, but it only works if the perpetrator can actually take cash out - in vc, I’ve never heard of a vc firm being able to take cash “off the table” in a later financing round, other than what is meant to be the terminal event for a vc investment, IPO / acquisition.
I believe that the 30% fee does not in itself hurt the iPhone experience enough to justify the kinds of actions that are being taken to dismantle other aspects of the iOS ecosystem, and the net result will be harm to consumers.

Apple's odd choices for enforcement of the fee (like Patreon) do create a problem for many kinds of apps. I'm just hesitant to dismantle something that mostly works for most people without a very clear idea of what it is we'll end up with.
It’s still a problem for almost everyone wanting to exchange files via detachable storage devices. Using Linux doesn’t make your DSLR understand ext4.

And I actually find this problem even worse between Linux and macOS than between Windows and either of the two. Until quite recently, there was no meaningful common denominator between those two for USB drives.
I don't see how this is easily solvable. Whatever tipping cap you introduce will get maxed out, even in situations where tipping didn't use to be the norm. Zero tax is a lot less than any finite tax.

Also, even if you close the loophole in the law, enforcing it is a nightmare, since the tax office needs to process every single tip now, otherwise someone could slip a few thousand dollar tips through the gaps in enforcement.
Some of the people that rioted were a motley assortment of right wing thugs following their warped ideology. Others were just yobs who were gullible enough to believe the misinformation, or just saw an opportunity for mayhem (one of the rioters has, IIRC, 170 previous convictions).

Yes, people are frustrated about many things in the UK (lack of affordable housing, dentists, decent jobs etc). But a most of these things are down to austerity, poor governance and the greed of the ruling classes. They aren't caused by relatively tiny numbers (29,437 in 2023) of desperate people coming across the channel in small boats. They are just a convenient scapegoat.
I assume Playstation AND Xbox AND Google Play all allow third party payments? Because they all take 30% the same as Apple. Is allowing third party payments the only difference?
I was surprised to not see the author call out how amazing template areas are for responsiveness. Using media queries lets you define different grid areas for different screens and then your elements can be moved to whatever layout you'd like for that screen size. If you need to hide an element at a certain size just give it display: none at that size.

Here's a very simple example: https://codepen.io/trescenzi/pen/vYqpjvL.
With a cable in the pool?
Direct link to the YT video in question.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GeF9AjlqP8
You acknowledged that we were discussing specific planes, but did not acknowledge the use of “Air Force One” as valid for discussing a specific aircraft (as shorthand for, “the plane most commonly used for presidential flights, and therefore, most commonly assigned the call-sign ‘Air Force One’”). Maybe that’s what you intended to do, but that is not clear in your original phrasing, which, to me, seemed more like a correction than an addition.

Also, to note: I’m not trying to argue any points you’re making. I’m only trying to help clarify how you were misunderstood.
Reading the description I immediately knew what will be under the links. Nice reference!
That's AMT/vPro in Intels case. Gives you things like vnc access from the moment the machine turns on.
I've got a 12 year old Mac book air that just refuses to die or grow obsolete. I've never been rich or wanted to flex - it was the only thing with the weight, size, and specs from the time and it remains my favourite laptop ever. I hate to think of what I'll have to get next time.
Where's the debunking? The linked post seems to only say that the various media outlets are "misrepresenting a vulnerability" and "fearmongering", but doesn't really expand on that aside from saying it's disabled and "Stock Pixel OS no longer gives the same level of access to the active carrier". It doesn't expand on why those make the vulnerability a non-issue. I expected far more from a "debunking".
It seems to me that this either underemphasizes the importance of happiness or assumes that happiness will be an inevitable byproduct of virtue; even if we define happiness very broadly to include things like "satisfaction" or a "sense of purpose".

Part of me suspects that may be because Aristotle was likely upper class and therefore already had success and/or wealth. I'm not sure that I think his arguments work for people who are suffering or struggling to get by.
Borland would definitely have had a chance with Turbo Pascal on the Apple II (if there had actually been a 6502 version available), for a couple of reasons:

- Speed

- Size

Speed: I used Apple Pascal as well as Turbo Pascal for the same purposes (steering satellite dishes, and also multi-tasking data collection) on dual-CPU Apple II clones (6502, z80). Using Turbo Pascal was a different world w.r.t. speed - way, way faster.

Size: When I developed my multi-tasking data collection system in Apple Pascal I had to use four floppy disk drives, set up for "swapping" (the UCSD/Apple Pascal system had that ability, it could segment itself) simply so that there would be a tiny bit of RAM available for the Apple Pascal editor. No such problem when using Turbo Pascal on the z80 system, with equal amounts of RAM.

When that's said, UCSD Pascal and Turbo Pascal weren't that dissimilar as far as Pascals were concerned - Wirth's Pascal wasn't very practical, so every useful Pascal version had their own extensions. UCSD and Turbo had some commonality there which made it easy to port between them.
Epic also gave AltStore a bag of money and as a result the Apple mob fee to install AltStore (€1,50/year + VAT) has been covered by AltStore themselves. Amazing how Epics pettiness now subsidises the pettiness of Apple.

https://x.com/altstoreio/status/1823826482046886273
I'm surprised nobody has fixed the layout yet. I often get graph nodes that draw off screen as it easily get too wide too fast.
I already replied to that argument above and am not interested in going in circles any further.
Do you have details on what makes exFAT less safe than FAT32? To my understanding they should be pretty similar, at least. Obviously neither is journaling and might need the occasional fsck.
Just fyi, if you bought a copy of Rocket League through Steam, you can still play the game on it.
Neither Apple nor Epic are very sympathetic when it comes to software freedom. However, in this specific case, Epic is the better of the two.

There's no way this "core technology fee" will survive the inevitable Epic v. Apple lawsuit. I think Epic is just waiting to rack up enough "fees" to make it viable to show how damaging Apple is to the ecosystem so they can correct this in court.
Really? I mean it 'saves your time' by not having you to keep waiting so that you can do something else in that time. I don't know how that is not useful. Even if I'm not doing anything world changing in those 3 minutes, it will save me some stress.
I love the Total War series, but clearly some games in the series are very derivative and were just created to fill a certain historical time slot.

The first games seemed pretty unique (Shogun/Medieval/Rome) as they coincided with significant graphic and gameplay improvements.

Most games after TW:Shogun 2 in 2010 seem pretty derivative, with the possible exception of Three Kingdoms, and the game loop is still essentially the same (get early advantage - build up provinces to advanced units - steamroll everything).

Having spent hundreds of hours in that gameplay loop earlier, I just can't bring myself to play it again, despite better visuals.
Everything I Learned at Stanford Business School in 28 Minutes [video]
Most of their great stuff has been archived in bitsavers, if you want to review those manuals.
Were any of the “retail investors” who lost money investing in a product approved by the SEC? If not, how is it any different from investing with a random person who approaches you on the street with “a great opportunity to make money”? Why would your expectation of being cheated be any different?
I read nicomachean ethics, can I skip the article?

My criticism of Aristotle: Living the golden mean, like a happy person isnt going to help when your country is invaded.

This is my number 1 criticism of Temperance as a virtue. There is a reason we grind in college so hard, there is a reason why at some points in our career we work absurd hours and gain weight/become unhealthy.

Aristotle's golden mean (or Temperance) does not account for this.

"But Wisdom would say that this is acceptable to sacrifice health at points"

Does it? How do you weight these virtues as one better than another? Calling for some perfect Platonic form that answers all these questions correctly is a bit of a cop-out.
I think it’s unrealistic to think that Microsoft or any embedded device vendor would have ever implemented ZFS, regardless of the patent situation.

macOS might have switched to something more modern a bit sooner than they did, but I wouldn’t be surprised if they hadn’t switched to APFS anyway after a while. Being able to independently drive your non-detachable-storage FS spec is a pretty big advantage as an OS vendor.
Here are three additional references on applied Just Intonation.

The first book is abstracted away from composition and provides a more general description of tuning systems.

The next two are composition focused, explaining how tuning system is an option for musical works.

1) The book "How Equal Temperament Ruined Harmony" provides excellent historical context on why ET was a great solution and how we kind of got stuck with it.

While it could be read by anybody, having a bit of musical knowledge OR physics of acoustics knowledge may benefit you.

https://www.amazon.com/Equal-Temperament-Ruined-Harmony-Shou...

There are also two composers who recognize ET as a constraint (as opposed to the "the only option").

2) Harry Partch built many of his own instruments to circumvent issues from 12ET and composed music just for them. He describes his conceptualizations of JI in "Genesis Of A Music":

https://www.amazon.com/Genesis-Music-Account-Creative-Fulfil...

3) Paul Hindemtith also has some opinions on the matter, though both Partch and I disagree with his points of view. Nonetheless he has some at-the-time innovating ideas, some of which are valid and others of which may not have aged well. You can read about them in "The Craft of Musical Composition"

https://www.amazon.com/Craft-Musical-Composition-Theoretical...
One step forward several steps back though, with all the other terrible crap like copying your entire drive to OneDrive by default then attempting to make you subscribe when it fills up, adding all kinds of telemetry and ad tracking, shoving Copilot in your face whenever it can, just to name a few.
Just leaving this here to accomplish what?

Do you maybe want to add a sentence or two tying this link to the current discussion? I feel like you could have done that instead of “just leaving this here”.

I like a Reddit cliche as much as the next person, but this cliche is usually used with things that are self-evident. Your link is not.
Maybe it's an occurrence of Thucydides trap: the reigning power is afraid to lose its crown, and as a result becomes more and more aggressive towards the growing power.

It seems to me that many Americans are personally sensitive about these issues of power. It's also the case with Russia : I agree that Russia is doing terrible things, but people tend to see the Russian enemy everywhere. Cf the arson on train lines in France at the beginning of the Olympics: even here where people are normally rational, every single comment was focusing on Russia and ignoring other possibilities. But actually it was done by French far-left activists.
> many entities, preferably with multiple funding streams whether governmental (at local / regional / state / federal levels), ISP / connectivity provider fees, or other indirect funding sources (subscriptions, memberships, sponsorships, foundations, philanthropy, advertising, legal notices, distribution and/or production subsidies).

This is broad enough to include every funding source, and you're back to describing the status quo. All of these funding sources are available currently, and they're evidently not enough. The thesis just morphs from "why won't people pay for news?" to "why won't people politically organize to create quasi-public well funded media apparatuses?"
I agree, by the time you play your 2nd or 3rd Total War series game, that gameplay loop becomes really stale.

However, there are single scenarios and more targeted campaigns like you suggest in some of the games, I think.
The implied expectation is that a company with a history of innovation in the semiconductor space, including vertical integration between chip design and fabrication, would continue to innovate and deliver.
>green-icon bullying at school

I'm far from an Apple fan, but is that really Apple's fault?
also at porkbun for dns, big fan.

saying this as someone who used to work for enom, if that matters.
exam: implement add.

"return a + b": plagiarism, disqualified.

"return a + 1 + b - 1": A+
So this is like a finger ~/.plan file, but in HTML.

It's kind of fun to compare the amount of resources used between, say, John Carmack's time at id and this - I would bet this requires several orders of magnitude more compute :)
Thanks for following up. That helps shed some light on what you"re running into.
Speaking of which, is there a post-mortem on Intel 10nm somewhere?

I distinctly remember Semi Accurate swinging hard on the idea that it not only didn't work, but would never work (actual analysis behind paywall). I think this was in 2017 or 2018, and even after years of delay I hear that the Intel 10nm process still has yield problems. How did he / his sources know that the problems wouldn't go away?
https://www.finaria.it/trading/laptop-sales-to-generate-almo...

it's not clear that the 'contributors to LLVM' market is going to make up the shortfall.