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Maybe that wouldn't be the worst thing. Maybe chrome capturing the majority of the iOS market would finally be the proverbial straw that breaks the camel's back and pushes regulators towards forcing Google to sell Chrome.

Holy crap, a local-only app with one-time purchase *and* a free demo? You don't see that very often these days

Oh god, please don't give them ideas

Any particular reason why this runs outside the cluster?

On my M2 Air:

508ms with caching, 1090ms with `--no-cache`

But as others already mentioned, optimizing this seems to be pretty high priority...

And the sky is blue

While there are definitely physical limits, the core limitation here is greed. They would sell less cards. Same reason why their consumer cards are limited to ridiculously low amounts of VRAM (16GB on an RTX5080, only 8 on the RTX4060, etc) so if you want to do any serious AI you have to buy their overpriced enterprise cards.

Bit off-topic but interestingly the title of the article is "There's little proof flossing protects your teeth or gums" but when you, for example, send the link to somebody over (insert your favorite instant messenger with link previews), the title in the preview changes to a much more clickbait-y "Is flossing a waste of time?"

You don't need FAA approval if you cancel the FAA...

So is "AI Agents" something the community has settled on or is this a Google-ism? I remember people arguing about this some time ago with no definitive answer.

Slightly off-topic I suppose but is there any open-source music server that supports streaming to AirPlay devices? The only truly functional solution I've seen so far is Roon which is $15 per month or $830 one-off purchase, both of which are out of my budget.

Despite not being mentioned directly, the car is almost certainly manual so in case something like that happens, you can just shift to neutral (or even just press the clutch)

TIL the sentence structure of Latin is wild

Personally, not many, my main gripe is the whole SSPL rugpull making it effectively not truly open-source anymore...

I'm in no way affiliated with this project, I just think it's neat... Seems like a good alternative for projects that are built on MongoDB but don't like what the company behind it is doing these days...

I never got the appeal of having the AI directly in your editor, I've tried Copilot and whatever JetBrains are calling their assistant and I found it mostly just got in the way. So for me it's no AI in editor and ChatGPT in a browser for when I do need some help.

This is awesome! Any plans to open-source it? I would love to get involved.

Yes and no, depends on what you play.

I've been semi-lightweight gaming on my M1 MacBook Pro with some level of success...

Games that are optimised to run on Apple Silicon natively mostly run great (No Man's Sky easily pushes 120FPS at "almost-maxed-out" settings at native resolution and looks amazing on the built-in display).

Games running in rosetta also work well. The performance hit of Rosetta is only a couple percent.

Less demanding games such as Minecraft, Factorio, various MMOs, etc. will all run very well.

For Windows-only games, Parallels works shockingly well. I can run Skyrim with 3rd party shaders at 60 FPS without any issues in Parallels.

There is no 1st party support for SteamVR. You can supposedly get it working with some older Vive models. I couldn't get my Quest 2 working, even in Parallels. Some games with aggressive (rootkit) Anti-Cheats will probably also not work.

My M1 MacBook Pro (the first one in the new chassis) can easily drive my 250 Ohm DT 990 Pro to uncomfortable loudness so it should indeed be fine for 99% of headphones. I've been told it also drives 600 Ohm headphones just fine.

Not to be confused with Oodle[1]

[1] https://www.radgametools.com/oodle.htm

> In 2021 Russian state-owned news service TASS published accusations from an anonymous source

Ah yes, because TASS has a very long track record of being a reliable and objective source

Disables Swap and Zram, gets OOM killed, surprised pikachu face

Joking aside, is there an actual legitimate reason to do this on a workstation? I understand why you would want to disable swap on something like a kubernetes cluster node but in my head, heaving at-least zram enabled is a good thing on a workstation so you *don't* get OOM killed... I call on thee, Linux wizards of HN, to help me understand the reasoning behind this.

Every day we stray further from God.

jk, this is amazing

Absolutely this, ditching MonoGame for my videogame pet project and instead building my own (micro-)engine from scratch taught me so much.

It's most likely around 30% which seems to be the norm for stores like this

`TypeError - Cannot convert argument to a ByteString because the character at index 14 has a value of 283 which is greater than 255.`

That's the second Netlify app I've seen crashing like this after being linked from HN this week... Strangely enough, archive.is was able to scrape the site just fine without an error[0]

[0] https://archive.is/557mo

I've been working on a videogame project for the better part of a year now (a construction and management sim inspired by Factorio, Stardew Valley and similar games, combining concepts and mechanics from all of them), writing my own engine on top of SDL2.

It's not the most original idea and I doubt it will ever actually see the light of day but the main point of this project was to get into C++ (coming from Java) and I think it served its purpose very well.

In reality it didn't cost me anything but I technically "wasted" many thousands of dollars of my time on it...

Architecture - microservices mostly connected through GraphQL and gRPC (certificate based auth is the shit)

Languages - Java for backend, pure JS for frontend

Frameworks - Spring Boot on backend, pure React on frontend (I like to keep it simple)

Infrastructure - Mostly k8s (with helm to make life easier), Nix for more complex stuff

Databases - Postgres, Mongo, Redis, Elastic... Really depends on use-case...

Ea-nasir back at it again

Yeah, YAML is pretty bad but...

Is there really a better alternative? JSON is a horrible format for configuration, KDL is a cute idea in theory but in practice it makes me want to gouge my own eyes out, CUE is... weird, XML and INI should've been dead for years and TOML is just INI on meth...

At least JSON and YAML are somewhat interoperable (JSON is valid YAML* and converting YAML to JSON is trivial) and have native support in most modern languages...

* with some caveats