skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Poker over SSH
I've been interested in making a TUI application and learning Rust for a while now. Since some friends and family started playing poker, I found it a good opportunity to make my "learning Rust" project a poker TUI app. Inspired by https://github.com/shazow/ssh-chat, I also wanted to make something that could be connected to and played with just using SSH. For me, poker is usually with friends and family, so I focused the app's target audience to be private, small-scale games, avoiding the headaches associated with scaling to some massive web-based platform.

Big thanks again to the folks that've already taught me some cool things about Rust and UI design.
D4M: Mathematical represention unifying spreadsheet, database, matrix and graphs
The developers did not use Pokémon models. This was shown to be untrue.
Do you think the sanctions are having a significant effect in terms of slowing down the war effort?
No. It is not. More than 1/3 of the Tor servers are run by US Federal Govt as does other members of the Five Eyes. Israel has a large number as well. Cases are built backwards or in parallel that are from the fruit of the poisonous tree. If you don't know what that term means, look it up.

Use Tor with extreme caution.
Still like my iPhone X
Still like my iPhone X. It’s a great phone
> if you can't just buy it at Best Buy/NewEgg/Amazon (not from 3rd-party overseas sellers), then it's not applicable to this discussion at all.

Maybe the problems you were having with sourcing the cpus you wanted have something to do with the arbitrary limitations you were working under?

Meanwhile, other people (as per sibling comment) were able to buy these same chips without issue. ;)
From a "best practice"/CYA perspective, sure.

But I'm not a lawyer, and looking purely at the outcome of IP blocks (which is usually that regular people are inconvenienced, but the people such policies are actually designed to keep out just shrug and use a $5/month VPN), I can still say that it looks a bit silly.
Not only would you need the node to expose IPs with a wide enough distribution to allow the right path selection, you'd also need to have enough bandwidth available to look like distinct hosts, and ensure any losses in connectivity aren't correlated enough to draw attention (people monitor metrics.torproject.org pretty diligently, and would notice if there was a chunk of bandwidth coming and going in lockstep). At that point, the difference in cost to just actually running legitimately separate hosts is negligible. All empirical evidence points towards the status quo that has existed for most all of Tor's existence: if you want to identify Tor users, there are cheaper ways to do it than dominating the network (and those ways are expensive enough to be outside most people's threat models).

That said, any bandwidth anyone wants to contribute to mitigate such attacks is always appreciated, even if it's more useful for performance reasons in practice. ;)
> You don't hear people saying, man, that asbestos and lead did a bang up job on X.

Well, asbestos is a great insulator and lead makes beautiful bright paints, it's just that the downsides outweighed those great properties.
Many more patterns are possible with Isograph now [video]
> I am absolutely not a lawyer; but, I don't believe game mechanics are patentable in the United States (this is Japan, so of course that doesn't matter); but there's a reason there's a lot of -opoly games that aren't Monopoly (and the -opoly, non-Monopoly games are not Hasbro games, in general).

Some patents of interest:

Method of conducting simultaneous gameplay using stackable game pieces https://patents.google.com/patent/US6352262B1/en https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/225/icehouse

Trading card game method of play https://patents.google.com/patent/US5662332A/en https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/463/magic-the-gathering

Light-reflecting board game https://patents.google.com/patent/US7264242B2/en https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/16991/khet-the-laser-gam... (and the patent win https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/west/2012/11/26/271633... )

You will note that http://www.gamecabinet.com (of old) has a link to searching US Patents on board games - http://www.gamecabinet.com/info/PatentSearch.html

From A Gamut of Games by Sid Sackson:

THE FILES OF PATENTS that have been granted are a fruitful hunting ground for forgotten games, although going through these files, as anyone who has ever been involved in a patent search well knows, is a time consuming job. Often the patented games are downright silly, such as a set of dominos made of rubber so that they can double as ink erasers (No. 729,489) or a sliding block puzzle with edible pieces so that a player who despairs of a solution can find consolation in gratifying his stomach (No. 1,274,294). Often the patents are repetitious: There are over a hundred variations of the well-known checkerboard and over a thousand different baseball games.

...

Preceding THE LANDLORD'S GAME by just under a year, on April 21, 1903, Patent No. 726,023 was granted to Henry Busch and Arthur Jaeger, also for a game board. Their game, called BLUE AND GRAY, made no lasting impression in the world of games which, I suppose, is understandable since it didn't have the innovative qualities of THE LANDLORD's GAME. Yet it was, and is, a delightful pastime, which should particularly appeal to the ChEckers fan who is looking for something different.

The name Blue and Gray, of course, refers to the uniforms of the South and the North in the Civil War and in the original game the playing pieces of the contestants were of those colors.

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/19254/blue-and-gray
Their strategy is to focus on 18A by H1 of next year, which will achieve parity with TSMC on process again. Then they figure the fab business will work itself out since everyone buying chips wants an alternative to TSMC that is competitive. Even if 18A slipped to H2 of next year that is when TSMC 2nm is expected to enter volume manufacturing so they would still achieve parity.
I think people don't use it more because people don't really know what it is. From their website:

> RabbitMQ is a reliable and mature messaging and streaming broker, which is easy to deploy on cloud environments, on-premises, and on your local machine.

What does that mean? "Messaging and streaming broker"? I understand the need for worker queues to process videos, images, emails and such but I can't easily tell if that's what this is.

Also, what are the benefits of this over just processing incomplete records straight out of my database? i.e. using MySQL as a queue.
I think the conflicting idea is that the ‘messaging’ is that we simultaneously need to reduce carbon emissions by whatever means possible, and at the same time we must maintain a labor force that spends hours in traffic each day emitting more Co2.
You seem to be talking to three posters as if we are all the same person…
Very likely. It's in their interests to do so and it's very possible. Groups running social media infrastructure would be able to indentify coordinated misinformation activity.
China moved away from central-planning 40 years ago.

"From 1978 and for three decades afterward, China moved from central planning and autarky to a market-oriented economy."
Are you saying that the Overton window can never move right as long as we maintain more human rights and tolerance than we had decades before whatever the current time period is?
That's from the Islamic State. Hezbollah (and their backers, Iran) were no fans of theirs not least because IS was Sunni whereas H/I are Shia. Over 14 centuries the two groups have developed some very different ideas; conflating them is likely to result in misunderstandings.

If you want an in-depth understanding of Middle Eastern politics, including but not limited to the impact of religion, I recommend the late Robert Fisk's The Great War for Civilization.

Incidentally, I can't help but observe that this hyper-conservative rhetoric is not a million miles away from current histrionics about the 'woke mind virus'. Relatively mainstream US think tanks like the Heritage Foundation advocate for the criminalization of pornography and I get the impression they're not too hot on 'sin' in general.
The Boeing way!
From the 1930s until the 1990s, Rawlings Sporting Goods produced high quality sporting goods in Missouri. In my home town they made hand-stitched Baseball Gloves, Footballs and starting in the 1980s, Injection Molded baseball helmets. They also made all of the team jerseys for little league and high school sports in another town near by. They employed ~200-300 people in my town and probably 1000 more in a couple of other factories in other towns. In the late 90s all of that was moved to China. The same thing happened with hundreds of companies across almost every industry. Anyone who claims that industry in the USA wasn't totally gutted in the 80s and 90s is using some creative accounting or just flat out lying.
That headline is a bit misleading. What the astronauts actually said is that they didn't have enough time to test Starliner when it was docked to the ISS when trying to determine if it was a safe ride home.

It's undoubtedly true that more testing on the ground before the flight would have been a very good idea, but Butch and Sunni didn't go there.
I think the solar panel thing isn't confirmed? And so far as I've seen, it's only reported to have happened in on place in Dahieh. If it is confirmed, you'll also be waiting for reporting and evidence that it was a supply chain attack on solar panels (seems unlikely), or a direct attack on that building.

(It seems unlikely to me because we have reason to believe the handsets and pagers shared a contract manufacturer or distributor. Mossad isn't like Gambit from the X-Men; they can't just make random things blow up.)
Why I'm still betting on R
> An engine of financial performance

Cool, new strategy?!

> Through our voluntary early retirement and separation offerings, we are more than halfway to our workforce reduction target of approximately 15,000 by the end of the year. We still have difficult decisions to make and will notify impacted employees in the middle of October.

Oh right.
“I write,” Marcus tells us, “to discover what I want to say and how to say it.”

I used to say that some people don't know what they think until it comes out their mouths. Writing -- good writing -- is often an exercise in the writer thinking deeply about something in a meatier way than merely thinking about it without trying to articulate it.

Sometimes in some sense for the first time.
Interestingly, both IBM and Lexmark trademarks on Selectric™ are dead or expired, and other marks don't conflict.

You likely want to file to claim this.

https://www.trademarkia.com/search/trademarks?q=SELECTRIC&co...
Many Brilliance items are fully plastic, as a general caution to people interested in them. Check the label.
What is “cool” in a conversation about how people were killed? This isn’t a movie. There is no novelty in death.
That's interesting. Gameplay patents are difficult to enforce. The handful of successful gameplay-related parents have some technical element to them, e.g. running a mini-game while loading a level was patented on the grounds that running a non-intensive game in the foreground while loading the main game in the background was a technical innovation.
IP addresses are great for identifying traffic patterns, figuring out where your audience is roughly located etc. as long as you don't use them to selectively block users – since then nobody has a real incentive to "cloak" theirs.

Once you start doing that, you've completely destroyed the measurement, and at the same time you're still not keeping out unintended users – because these will just use a VPN.

To go with an analogy: Imagine a bank enforcing embargo/sanction policies by just asking everyone at the entrance for their name but not checking their ID! You'd get a lot of personal data (since most people won't lie), yet you won't keep any sanction evaders out.
It’s also a nested meta protocol with an extensible markup language (XML) used to express extensible fields but using SAML encoding for them instead of just XML. It’s the inner-platform effect, which is common in over engineered monstrosities like SAML.
This is a direct path towards the "Humans were the AGI all along" ending.

Kinda a twist on the normal AI alignment concern - what if instead of merely being misaligned with us, AI decides to realign us to it?

Or, in other words.. Lower your shields and surrender your ships. We will add your biological and technological distinctiveness to our own. Your culture will adapt to service us. Resistance is futile.
I feel that in "CDN" the C is way too close to D, some uppercase character spacing seem to close, defeating the "readability" purpose
I disagree that replacing plastic without a decent understanding of a replacement is any more naive than continuing to use plastic without a decent understanding of the implications of plastic. Glass for one has been used for at least an order of magnitude longer than plastic has, without the mentioned issues of microscopic sharp fragments, dissolution in water, evaporation etc. causing harm. It seems clear to say that going back to glass and ceramics would be - on the balance of probabilities - likely safer, as they don't cause bioaccumulation to anywhere near the same extent, and history hasn't shown any comparable dangers which persist today.
> I have a very large plaintext file and I’m loading it fully in memory. This results in a string variable book that occupies 282 MiB of memory.

At what point does something become (very) large?
I honestly don't know one way or another, but I'm guessing many/most people displaced in this way probably resettle somewhere else in the west bank, perhaps from Area C to Area A. I know that's not much better but either way at roughly 1/10th of 1% this isn't slow motion displacement. Growth in each governorate of the west bank, even in Area C, of Palestinians has been about 2% or higher for a while. Without making a massive project out of back-envelop estimates, Israel would have to increase this behavior by a factor of 20x just to keep pace with population growth but make no proportional progress. That amounts to Israel's behavior being crappy by not really one of taking the land. But not (what I believe to be) a reasonable justification for an escalation to lethal military attacks.
Hello everyone, I am an individual developer. Recently, I have developed an online LaTeX editor, leveraging the technology of the VSCode editor and the Yjs remote collaboration framework. If you are a LaTeX enthusiast, I invite you to try it. Kindly share your feedback.
They don't need any of that..

They just need to send a court order to Cloudflare to have then block Twitter..

That is pretty much what already happened and Cloudflare already replied informing they will isolate Twitter IP range from the rest of the customers..

By this time tomorrow it will be blocked again..
Because it took me a bit of confused hunting to figure out:

This probably got autocorrected away from "weck": https://weckjars.com/
I've built games in the US where we specifically avoided certain features(if I recall correctly around minigames on loading screens) because of those concerns. We never got to find out if they were enforceable but they certainly impacted how we build the title(which never really had a material outcome, the game was doomed for other reasons).
Does that mean the US is more productive with less labor? (I guess it's not normalized against working age population.)
this isn't Hades II. the media still pauses.
Well for better or worse CUDA is the GPU programming API. If you're doing high performance GPU workloads you're almost certainly doing it in CUDA.

WebGPU while stating compute is within their design I would imagine is focused on presentation/rendering and probably not on large demanding workloads.
> On a 2026+ basis expectations have been steady at ~3%

Source?
Pathogenic hypothalamic extracellular matrix promotes metabolic disease
> Additionally, we are implementing plans to reduce or exit about two-thirds of our real estate globally by the end of the year.

But we'll still want everyone back in office in Q1 25
As far as I know, they do. I think the bigger problem of the US manufacturing industry is that the most talented and motivated people have gravitated towards Wall Street and the "ads" companies. They not only pay significantly higher (due to cost/revenue structure) but also have a comfy working environment compared to factories.
Wouldn't every offensive action in modern war fall into that category? Airstrikes, artillery, ground troops etc..
> As an aside - this is garbage attempt at an article, kinda saying nothing.

Disagree. It was a good survey of the current AI SRE agents landscape. I don't have my head in the sand, but there are new startups coming up that I hadn't heard about.

>I mean is the AI going to...

Yes. Not one AI but multiple AI agents, all working on different aspects of the problem autonomously and then coming together where needed to collaborate. Single LLMs doing things by themselves are like concrete, creating swarms of agents is like adding rebar to the mix.
Maybe that's the problem, I thought the (mostly local media) companies that were blocking EU citizens were doing it out of spite or to make a point, because it doesn't make sense (for one, they're not subject to gdpr if they don't explicitly do business with EU citizens).

But maybe it's just because the US environment is so hostile that they assume it's the same in the EU.

But national regulators in the EU don't waste their time with foreign companies that might by oversight not be totally compliant since they're not even under their jurisdiction (worst is they could be fined and have to pay it if ever they incorporate in that country in the near future? Nobody's going to waste time in that).

And nobody can sue a company on gdpr grounds and get a payout. They're only fines, they benefit to central states and are a negligible amount in regard to national budgets.
You cannot specifically target a military objective using a small explosive in a crowded area. It’s not possible other than by pure luck, which negates any assumed specificity.
Beatings to continue..
> What

You're replying to basically a strawman I wrote. I didn't say that is what's happening, I said that's what would be happening if investment was all going into capital and not labor intensive industry as OP said.
If enough governmental bodies can get behind running Tor nodes then couldn't we theoretically protect the bulk of humanity from spying on Internet access? Truly an advance in the Internet technology. It's kind of like if a single nation does it they control everything, but once all the nations compete then everyone wins.

But at planetary scale would Tor scale in an environmentally friendly way?
Americans generally don’t know what the IRA is

I think anyone over the age of 30 probably does.
It is a japanese company I believe, so I don't think that'd work.
If you’re not worried about scale, I’d just use a database backed queue.
There's this one lil outfit called "Why Combonizer" or something like that
> Meanwhile, the alternative medicine gurus have adopted microplastics as their excuse for nearly everything.

Used to be, you could ignore the alt types because you had to buy their magazines to know what they were thinking. Now apparently everyone needs to be aware of what they are thinking and make sure they have the exact opposite opinions of the alt types so they seem sane or whatever. You can just ignore the them you know, they are not in the room with you.
It's not storage, but I've been very happy with my Vinglacé as an insulated coffee container: https://vinglace.com/

It's what I pretty much always wanted but could never find: glass-lined, insulated, and drop-resistant (not by a lot, but much better than e.g. a Bodum double-walled glass mug).

The lids are unfortunately just "acceptable", but I'm more than happy with the product as a whole and that doesn't change it.
Maybe $5-10k?
I don’t care that much for karma, but I have a feeling every comment on this entire article is getting downvoted
GDPR does not regulate “sharing,” it regulates any use of personal data. IP address is considered personal data, so you can’t avoid GDPR compliance if you are running a website at all (since you must process IP addresses in order to serve a website).
> Shibboleth is the last major IdP I know if that is SAML-only, and I haven't seen anyone using it in like 10 years

Most universities are still using Shibboleth. And probably will be forever. I think Shibboleth influenced SAML, probably to it's detriment.
They are always sort of a stretch like "Electric mouse" or "Egyptian cat".

In my non-lawyer opinion, it's in the same vein as saying that DC should sue Marvel over Captain Marvel being a Superman rip-off.
Hell of a long read...

It comes down to one sentence.

Even if our launch failure rate were reduced to an unprecedented 1-in-1000, we’d still anticipate dozens of tons of hazardous waste winding up in our oceans and over our planet’s continents: an unacceptable catastrophe for our environment.
Japanese legal system is... well... not good by Western standards. Remember it's a place where you can be sued for defamation even if you say verifiably true things.
Indeed Japan does: https://www.j-platpat.inpit.go.jp/d0100
That's your own personal experience. I don't buy junk and if I would repeat that experiment, it's very likely that I'd pick up, e.g. Fluke multimeter or some old iPhone I'm keeping around.
Apart from the issue where this ignores how many people got injured (a much larger number), there's a very simple "survival bias" reason (ironically) why this argument doesn't work.

Children (and potentially health workers, as opposed to men of fighting age) are much more likely to die of such an explosion than men of fighting age. In other words, children will be significantly overrepresented here.
Actually I think it was in 2007 that I was leading my company's first IoT project to get remote access to our medical instruments' operational data.
Only ~once.

A little bit of pain when there aren't that many vehicles is fine if it makes things quite a lot better going forward.
Tricky thing about Google is quite a lot of my contacts are on Gmail or some domain hosted by Gmail so blocking Google's ASN is a no go for me. I'm now with Fastmail -- they use Spamassassin (plus I suspect their own custom rules) which uses a range of different metrics to determine whether an email is spam. That is is far more effective than straight up blocking ASNs and the like.
There are a large number of patents out there that have no business existing (overly broad, ridiculous broad, patents stuff that already existed or shouldn't be able to be patented, etc). Software patents in particular have quite a bad reputation for this. So yes, trying to enforce one's own patents can absolutely be litigious, since the patents themselves can have no business existing in the first place.
This can be annoying if you want to pause the video to look closely at something.
18A was already rolling down the tracks. Either it'll be great or it won't. But if it is, Intel needs to be poised and willing to make the investments to capitalize on it.

Instead what we're getting with this message is "we want to save 10 billion and everything that isn't 18A go-to-production is on the chopping block".

Maybe instead of cutting to hit arbitrary financial performance numbers that they set for themselves in the hopes of impressing investors, they could explain to the investors why 18A is such a game changer and how Intel will capitalize on it to regain their crown.
Data compression can reduce the space required to store a single payload. That's not what's going here. I mean, I understand what you're saying, but calling this compression seems counter-productive to understand what's going on.
Isn’t it generally true that new hires get paid more than existing employees?
Thanks to the diligent work of the FBI