skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could look at Adventure Game Studio: https://www.adventuregamestudio.co.uk/. It does require some scripting, but you can get away with very basic stuff. Here's an overview of the scripting language: https://www.adventuregamestudio.co.uk/site/ags/tutorial/scri....

Another option I have not tried myself is GDevelop: https://gdevelop.io/. It looks like you can get pretty far without any code at all, although you do that with an "events" editor that is basically a simple visual scripting language.
latexrun does a pretty reasonable job with LaTeX files, and only runs when needed, etc. Would be nice to have this integrated into a build system for plots, data generation, etc.
Sure an "overview" is fine. However 4 words of meaningful content isn't an overview. The overview contained no meaningful content regarding whatever it is they claim to have done.
Waymo is delivering 100,000 driverless taxi rides a week.

Tesla doesn't even have a legal license to test a driverless taxi.

When will investors finally catch on to this ruse? Apparently, not anytime soon. One of the biggest market gainers following the Fed rate cut this week was TSLA.
There's a data center nearby and every day you can see the pile of empty bottles grow. It's tragic.
Intel is 1/3 of AMD by market cap but 6x the employee, that's 18x difference. If QCOM takes over INTC, they might need let a LOT go to revamp it, like 80% of them.
Oh. That's actually a good point. In my defence, I stated my ignorance upfront ;)
Humans can do a lot of useful things with electrical energy. It's good to see our most powerful entities (companies) directly getting involved in getting the energy they need and still trying to do that in a climate-friendly way.
Personally, I just ship every user a small Chromebook that runs my software so I can guarantee the environment is the same every time.

(I get your point, but docker has made distribution way easier in a lot of ways, and you accept sole tradeoffs for that convenience)
I mean this question sincerely: Is it normal to be handling raw chicken and then just stick your fingers into a bowl of salt like that?

I know I am a pretty poor cook, and I get somewhat nervous handling raw meat, probably more than I should be. They say always use a separate cutting board and wash your hands with hot soapy water after handling raw meat. Then I see cooking clips like this one, with experts who have just one continuous cutting board with everything on it, and this guy isn't afraid to be touching is raw meat at all.
Seems like the tough part of this is access to the magnetizing machine. I wonder if the same effect could be achieved by placing tiny off the shelf magnets[0] in the molded part instead?

[0]https://www.kjmagnetics.com/proddetail.asp?prod=D101-N52
That understanding is in line with using libresolv and the established behavior of the resolv.conf file, which accompanies the libresolv library. While it’s true that different implementations (e.g., some resolver stubs) might use various methods like round-robin, timing, or querying all servers simultaneously, this doesn’t invalidate the behavior outlined in resolv.conf.

Again, there can be other valid reasons for maintaining an order. Could be about latency, privacy etc.

I admit to not having read the full thread, and I apologize for any needless rehashing of arguments. It was just the first result confirming systemd-resolved breaking setups by its handling of what many (in that thread) consider expected behavior.

What I think you're primarily suggesting is that there are no formal standards prescribing glibc's behavior in terms of DNS resolution order. That is certainly true, and I don't disagree calling it an implementation detail.
Also doesn't work in Firefox on Windows but does in Chrome.
Often times, I find claims of "whataboutism" to be unfounded.
In this case, the editor chose to present a specific quantity in the article's header. Now, this quantity may be accurate (I don't know why someone would lie about this), but I would assume that most readers would not know how to put it into context.
And I would also assume that the editor likely was aware that most readers would not know how to put this into context and that they would think that the number was really big.
And your comment provided a useful reference point - a lot of things probably use gallons of water, and maybe the obvious narrative you would get from the article would not be entirely accurate.
It needs to download the 20 distinct update patches that they added in the past 4 hours, in series, all of which combine to together change the actual product in precisely no way whatsoever.
I'm sorry but this doesn't work. Over the last 10 years so I was fucked over by countless "software that includes all its dependencies" that stopped working when I upgraded some other totally irrelevant software because "well duh it obviously uses system libC" or whatever. Examples: critical .AppImage binaries stopping working after random system upgrades. Nothing runs on my computer is ever fully isolated, not even Docker. So, any isolation guarantee I get is guarantee I'll take. You claim today that your software is isolated, but I don't know if 3 years down the road I'll upgrade my freaking text editor and your program will stop working because that one library from 1987 has to be exactly version A.X but my text editor upgraded it to A.Y. Thanks but no thanks.
That would be very bad. Qualcomm are very nasty about patents.
There was also a system where a person could email a request for a webpage to a certain email address and the web page would be returned by email. Existed in late 1980s? I think or maybe early 1990s?
With the stock split and dividends reinvested, the $1 would now be worth $1.64, _not_ inflation adjusted. You'd still be in bad shape if you inflation adjust - the $1 with inflation would be $1.93. So you've still lost money overall, alas.

If you didn't reinvest the dividends you'd be ahead, though. Which is kind of ironic - but you'd have taken out a fair bit of money from 2016-2022 when the price was high.
Relational algebra has nothing to do with disks.
Lol, in fact it works on all my machines. And lots of other peoples machines.
Furin cleavage sites are common among coronaviruses, but rare among sarbecoviruses (SARS-like viruses). The presence of the FCS is not determinative, but it's notable, especially since the EHA had proposed in DEFUSE to engineer sarbecoviruses with a human-designed FCS.

In that proposal, the WIV would have worked only on collection of novel viruses from nature, with genetic engineering at Baric's lab at UNC. DARPA also declined to fund that proposal, on safety grounds. The Times reported an intelligence leak stating the work continued with other funders at the WIV only, though I haven't seen confirmation beyond that one article.

> The investigators spoke to two researchers working at a US laboratory who were collaborating with the Wuhan institute at the time of the outbreak. They said the Wuhan scientists had inserted furin cleavage sites into viruses in 2019 in exactly the way proposed in Daszak’s failed funding application to Darpa.

https://www.thetimes.com/uk/article/inside-wuhan-lab-covid-p...
It's an electron app, so, yes, kinda. It has to load and parse all of its own JS at boot time (barring any lazy loading within the app)
There is so much self imposed hurt in Open Source. Many maintainers feel they owe something to their project community, even if they are rude, entitled, unhelpful bunch. It is self imposed though. In reality unless you have a Support agreement or similar, you do not really own folks anything.

I wish more Open Source community players to stand up for their interest more strongly.

In the end, whenever you like it or not, few are going to pay for what they can get for free, and it especially applies to large enterprises
One time or not, need to be able to deal with it, as need to be able deal with the possibility of underinvestment etc. - especially if fleets get much bigger.
Why Did Android R8 Prefer BMW over Audi?
+1 for OrbStack, it’s one of the few software subscriptions I pay for, and is worth every penny. Leagues head of Docker Desktop.
It's unfortunate that Three Mile Island is a meme. Objectively this is a good thing, but it will create headlines and stoke more pearl clutching around AI power consumption.
Effort vs. impact matrix for team alignment
Moreover, i imagine a lot of these bots are built on top of an SDK instead of directly working with API calls, so would be just a matter of changing the SDK internals.
sounds like things have changed a lot over the years you've been there? Interesting hearing how editorial and business teams have interacted—always feels like a tough balance when growth kicks in.

do you think the culture shift was just bound to happen as the company got bigger, or were there some key moments where things really started to shift?

I’m on the Editorial team at RV - so know the finance and insurance space well, and we deal with similar dynamics with the sales side, so I get where you’re coming from. I’ve seen stuff like this play out before, but curious to hear how it unfolded on your end.
Remember that money is debt. If the government is in debt, it means that the balance of money in the rest of the economy is positive.

Government debt is a key part of making sure there's adequate money in the economy. Without adequate money to lubricate an economy, really bad things happen.
For my tasks, I had some success with algebraic multigrid solvers as preconditioner, for example from AMGCL or PyAMG. They are also reasonably easy to get started with.

https://github.com/pyamg/pyamg

https://github.com/ddemidov/amgcl

But I only have to deal with positive definite systems, so YMMV.

I am not sure whether those libraries can deal with multiple right-hand sides, but most complexity is in the preconditioners anyway.
It would be nice if the poster gave us an idea why this would be if interest. Surely not because it's controversial...?
That's just over a 4% annualized return, if we back out inflation it's about 1.5%.

That's still crap. The only way you'd be in decent shape is if you took the dividends and invested those in any of INTC's competitors.
This article is written by crackpots from a higher dimension.
Please make a laundry folding robot. #aithatmatters
Switched to it, and paid for the license. I agree with others about not wanting to get subcriptioned to death, but I feel like it's worth $8/month.

I've also used Colima, and if Orbstack wasn't an option, I'd be happy to keep using it.
Cute, and with small adjustments, I'd be legitimately using this. There are just better ways to interpret things:

1. Make the bending trees signify wind direction. Have to get creative with north and south, but a tree bent down vs out can do, and the bend or size and clustering of trees should signify magnitude of the wind.

2. Put sunrise and sunset as literally sun over the horizon, not the sun and moon.

3. Make the night sky shaded differently than day

4. Don't start at "current time" but rather a fixed point, either morning or midnight, and specify the "now" via the location of the house
Letting 80% go seems to have worked for X.
Colima has been great to support x86 images on Apple Silicon like OracleDB 19, instead of building arm64 images.

The flexibility of container runtimes and host architecture (via QEMU) has proven useful.
So, why hasn't any other tax haven replicated what they have? Countries like New Zealand can easily replicate their strategy, given their small relative population, stable governments, etc. So, why not?
Looking at the License - This is not Open Source, but rather Source Available software.

Looks great but do not appreciate deceptive marketing
Just imagine if you'd invested that money in Domino's Pizza instead (the hungry investor strategy). You'd have like $350,000.
Used this for a short while and the dev experience was great (the console in particular which allowed for copying events to reproduce them locally). The typescript integration was good.

My only issue was that the execution of an inngest function wasn't completely intuitive, at least in TS, and you have to think in terms of inngest or, more precisely, the abstraction it is providing. Is it an actor, a step function, an event consumer, a saga? or a combination of some?

When you get used to it it's nice, less overhead than building your own actor model or your own event sources, and really good visibility into what is happening.
Most official documentation is awful, and just an API reference. It's (almost) like asking someone to learn english and then pointing them to a dictionary.

And that's because a lot of devs think it's perfectly dandy to just put perfunctory docstrings in their methods, point it at whatever "doc generation" tool, wire it up to a github.io domain and call it a day.

There is a reason people crave, want and seek things like SO and blog-posts. They're packed full of insight, working examples and just plain old "how TF do you use this thing". Oh and of course, the "this problem A didn't work when using setup B and C, and that's because of reasons X,Y,Z. Here, try H,I & K and it'll work.
It's not happening though, an acquisition of Intel means the end of x86 due to cross-licensing terms between Intel and AMD which stipulate they all terminate upon either party being acquired.

Granted, Qualcomm has interests in ARM so this might actually be what they want: Embrace, No Extending, Extinguish.
No one believed any of that. It's always been about selling to someone else higher than you paid for it.
Kids these days, no respect.
> change the actual product in precisely no way whatsoever

How dare you belittle the new Super Ultra Nitro Deluxe Gold Platinum emoji, stickers, and playable sound effects.
Congrats on 1.0 -- we've been using inngest in our product quite a bit and it's been reliable with a generous free-tier that allows us to leech off staying serverless forever :)
Sovereign debt can be paid off, but not without consequences, which are the point of the concern.

Debt is not inherently good for an economy or country. It can be good if it is invested wisely with positive ROI exceeding the cost of borrowing. Borrowing for negative ROI obviously impoverishes the future for the benefit of today.
____

The UK, which creates UK pounds, can pay off these UK pound debts any time it likes

____

The most important currency a country have is trust, this would cost way more trust than money.
First, let's establish a cheery mood: Happy Friday!!!!

Second, I noticed we're extrapolating from a tossed out measurement in "microseconds per byte" here, of extremely small payloads, probably included fixed-cost overhead of doing anything at all.

All leading up to: Is "atrocious" the right word choice here? :)

More directly: do you really think Discord rolled out a compression algorithm that does 23 KB/s for payloads in the megabytes?

Even more directly, avoiding being passive and just adopting your tone: this is atrocious analysis that glibly chooses to create obviously wrong numbers, then criticizes them as if they are real.
No option to self-host?
Most Western countries can be described as systemically competent, from Norway to New Zealand but on a per capita rate, and given the hand Singapore has been dealt (tiny island, no resources, etc.), they're an outlier.
There's exactly one async operation between them.
Might want to let Google know this
Roblox Studio is a very powerful system, my 8 year old has played around with it to make simple maps and obbys. People have coded Call of Duty style games on Roblox (such as Frontlines) so it's pretty surprising how far you can stretch the engine.
There are many, many things that can't be hosted in Docker. For instance, literally everything that I run on many of my servers can't, because Docker only supports certain platforms and architectures. Things that we want
to run on systems with modest amounts of CPU and memory can't be run via Docker for obvious reasons. Stuff that needs hardware access can't. Stuff that needs finer resolution of permissions can, but there's a lot more work that needs to be done.

But even ignoring those, if I'm going to spend all the time needed to containerize everything in to Docker images myself, why wouldn't I just run the programs directly and not deal with the overhead and extra work?
Those variants of English are not normal in the same way that american english (or any non British English variant) is not normal. Just because it is not familiar to you does not make it not normal.

1. But the trainers are native speakers of English!

2. The same applies to the developed non-English speaking world

Let me change Nigerians with Americans in your text: 'why would Americans use such different english if it didn't come from a competition to show who can speak the language of the colonizer best? Things like calling autumn fall or changing suffixes you won't find in British English.'. Hopefully you can you see how racist your text sounds.

3. Usage by non-Nigerians is not normal, yes. But in that context saying that its usage is not normal is racist imo. It's like a Brit saying that the usage of "colour" or other American English words was not normal because they are not words used by Brits.

Surely, "the only English that most people in the business world deal with is American". Unless you are taking about more than one variant of English. Also, I found it curious that you didn't say original english or british english as opposed to european english. And yes, adding South Asia to any list of countries and comparing it to any other country besides china or us will make that other country look small. You can use that trick with any other country not just Nigeria.

I do agree with you that its usage by non-Nigerians in a textual context gives plenty of grounds to suspect that it is AI generated. Similarly, one could expect similar from using X variant of English by people that didn't grow up using that variant. As in, Brit students using American English words in their essays or American students using British English words in their essays.

But Paul was being stubborn and borderline racist in those tweets just because he was partially right

There is this thing in social media that when figures of authority might be caught in a situation where they might need to retract, they don't because of ego
I considered trying to do something like this for CFD (specifically to see if I could show how lift is created by airflow over an airfoil). I got kind of stuck on it though and gave up, too far out of my area. Awesome to see others doing things like this though, feels like it’s an area ripe for exploitation!
If by worked you mean "the site isn't dead", yes. If you mean more "profitable", I don't think that's true, is it?
As far as I know this is a true American problem, I have never heard about this, or have experienced this in Europe or Asia.
Outgrowth of STAR and STAR++, sorry. Can prefix "Brave" or otherwise limit context. All the good names are taken!
the wind doesn't stop blowing after sunset, and grid-scale batteries are a thing
I'm currently using colima, and none of the other alternatives that I have found support forwarding UDP ports, which I use a lot, so that's a bummer!

Thankfully, lima has landed a new port forwarder with UDP support! [0]. I'm hoping to be able to use it soon once it makes into a release.

[0]: https://github.com/lima-vm/lima/commit/13e9cbcabc6a0a05ec389...
Let go of 80% of workers and 84% of revenue. Brilliant.
Intel has this many ppl because they are like AMD+TSMC

76k+26k=102k
How to lean into your "founder sound"
We just completed the switch to Rancher where I work. 1200ish engineers, mostly on Macs. So far it's worked out pretty well..fewer hiccups than I expected.
Is there any site that shows historical stock graphs with an option to include dividend reinvestment and adjust for inflation? Practically every online conversation about stock returns makes these mistakes.
In the 1970's and 80's, Tupperware was functionally superior to widely available alternatives. If you wanted a reliable tumbler with fitted lid that didn't leak or a bin to keep celery fresh, Tupperware was the way to go. Pyrex glassware was available but the lids were leaky and/or low durability...most of them still are. And it looked good.

There really wasn't anywhere for Tupperware to pivot, and the death seems natural.
> ...we already live in a reality where stuff can just explode.

Did you know that it's well within the reach of even a small business to build batteries that are both fully-functional batteries and also hand grenades? Grenade/batteries that may well be indistinguishable from ordinary not-booby-trapped batteries to most anything other than destructive inspection or very close, low-throughput inspection at specialized labs... meaning that if someone cares to get them into the battery supply chain, they WILL get into the battery supply chain? [0]

I sure as shit didn't. I bet MOST people had no idea.

If the TSA was a credible organization, they would immediately be banning all electronics on public commercial passenger flights and requiring those electronics to be shipped via commercial shipper.

[0] Combine this with the godawful state of personal and computer security today... can anyone say with confidence that there's no way to remotely activate a battery/grenade installed in a phone or laptop using that machine's stock software? We know that side-channels abound, and hear about SMM exploits fairly regularly. I definitely wouldn't take the "It's impossible" side of that bet.
That's basically what a docker image does in a more formalized, isolated, and repeatable fashion.
>I'm actually finding it's going the other way.

Whats your data source?

Across like 10 or so jobs I have applied including ones I took across engineering and computer science, he only time I had any questions about my academic record is when working for a government contract (which required me to request official record from university).
Can share the link over there instead of splitting up the discussion. Discussion over there. Lots of it.
Our launch week starts on Monday. There's something coming, with a full roadmap for differing DBs, multi-node setups, and metrics :)
The onus is really on Discord, but you can use https://openasar.dev to partially fix the problem for yourself - it's an open source drop-in replacement for the client updater/bootstrapper.
What? How does react fit into that? It's just a web framework that works for any scale basically. If you are a react dev and familiar with react, it's as easy as anything else to use. Now sure if you're not familiar with it you'd have to learn it but that's not an issue with react.
Same, I like this idea but curious to see examples without cloning and building
Setting aside the political reasons for less advertising revenue, it's still running and there are 200M DAU. Many ex-employees swore the servers would catch fire by now.
Until this individual comes back and responds to at least a few of the questions/comments, I don't think we should even pay attention to this marketing-dept-written post. They basically want this to go away, and answering any questions would raise more issues most likely, so they just seemed to have done the bare minimum and left it at that. It's 3 hours later now, they might as well have not even posted anything here.
You would have been paid $17.7074 in dividends, according to https://seekingalpha.com/symbol/INTC/dividends/history.

If you bought one shared near the end of 1998, you would have paid around $30. That share would be worth around $22 now. So, you would have gained around $9 not accounting for reinvestment of dividends.

Not a good return on investment, in comparison, but you picked 1998 in the middle of the dot com boom. If you picked the end of 1995, you'd have paid $7 and have around $40 today, which isn't too much worse of a return than the S&P 500.

This isn't to say Intel hasn't been poorly managed, by the way.
Aren't the two disconnected? The revenue lost is a result of advertisers not wanting to be connected to Musk's politics. Downsizing isn't what caused that.