rl3

44 ms·

571.
by rl3 5y ago
2001: A Waste Odyssey
572.
by rl3 5y ago
Not OP, but figured I'd add to this: Eich ended up on the advisory board of OTOY.[0] As you can see, it's not exactly a bastion of virtue. It gets worse.[1] I read through probably a few hundred pages of the deposition transcript
573.
by rl3 5y ago
> I think it happens if you kill somebody, and after a while other characters will eventually kneel down by them and eat their corpse. It's just something dark and funny I remember hearing Will mention in passing once, but I never s
574.
by rl3 5y ago
I remember SimCopter as a vastly more refined game than Streets of SimCity was, despite some technical issues. SimCopter's presentation was beautiful and for the most part classy. Streets was trying to be Mad Max or something. Actually
575.
by rl3 5y ago
Thanks, that was informative.
576.
by rl3 5y ago
Looks like this has been around for a while. I can imagine some of the better threat actors having CI/CD pipelines that essentially spin up environments that run tools like this to test their malware's active or passive evasion ca
577.
by rl3 5y ago
> That's why you see companies fall apart when the founders leave. They're replaced by people who prioritize profit for the company and wealth for themselves rather than product quality so the company ends up rudderless. Which
578.
Dead Hand(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by rl3 5y ago|0 comments
579.
by rl3 5y ago
Undefeated to the point of boredom. When the clock strikes 2:14 a.m. EDT on August 29, 1997—I'll be ready.
580.
by rl3 5y ago
Layperson here. If it's affecting your life this badly, then you should probably see a professional (read: psychiatrist) if you're able. Executive dysfunction can have multiple causes ranging from ADHD to anxiety to dementia. The
581.
by rl3 5y ago
Why does YC hate solo founders? AI Paul Graham: Because YC is a big family, and solo founders don't have a family. AI Paul Graham: YC hates solo founders because they're the source of all the problems. AI Paul Graham: YC li
582.
by rl3 5y ago
Don Hopkins has written up a wealth of information about SimRefinery on HN before, and it's all terribly interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23425368 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2
583.
by rl3 5y ago
> complex, too much content/options for end users to decipher... e.g., "hellscape" So basically an accurate representation of the market. :)
584.
by rl3 5y ago
> That file contains an exploit (Microsoft Equation Editor) which is meant to compromise the victim’s computer and execute the final payload (RAT). When your attempt to copy the Equation Group is a little too literal.
585.
by rl3 5y ago
This release primarily constitutes a massive rendering API rework. You can think of it more as a foundation that makes it easier to implement better rendering features in the future. If you check the release notes, you'll see HDR/
586.
by rl3 5y ago
> What do you like to accomplish? The What's Next For Bevy? heading in the release announcement covers this: https://bevyengine.org/news/bevy-0-6/#what-s-next-for-bevy
587.
by rl3 5y ago
Congratulations to cart and the core Bevy contributors! This release was a long time coming, and their efforts are greatly appreciated. If you use this project and you can afford to donate, you definitely should! Having paid close attention
588.
by rl3 5y ago
> In 2022 who still uses the term "courting"? This guy, apparently: "When I wasn’t lifting and courting, I was building a network of intellectuals interested in problems of governance from beyond the established liberal
589.
by rl3 5y ago
> (Ex. Last time I was in a class I was trying to seduce the instructor but I fainted.) As you do. When you regained consciousness, were your first words "I've never fallen so hard for anyone before." ?
590.
by rl3 5y ago
> You’re exactly right- but it isn’t a timeless problem. It's a timeless problem insofar that it dates back to ancient times while remaining unsolved today.
591.
by rl3 5y ago
> That billionaire was jealous of the main money dude who had family money inherited from the crusades. Illuminati confirmed. On a serious note, being born into wealth is a travesty of sorts. People who are tend to experience a reality
592.
by rl3 5y ago
> ... kind of like how people use painkillers to forget about their toothache instead of going to a dentist. I used to use whiskey for this when the pain became unbearable. Would take half a shot, then invert and tilt my head, letting i
593.
by rl3 5y ago
> That said, extending life to 200-300 years would be good. I just think that forever would make everyone bat shit crazy and murdering each other or having suicide parties. The invitations for those would be sick: " A party to die
594.
by rl3 5y ago
Too bad there isn't an underlying symbolic model or otherwise something that could offer an explanation in logical terms. Once AI starts actually reasoning that we'll suffer less when we're dead is when the paperclip maximiz
595.
by rl3 5y ago
> Whilst I'm all for ragging on Facebook's missteps ... I prefer ragging on their very existence, but to each their own. :) Certainly not disputing they know how to make money. I'm sure they'll make a killing on AR&#
596.
by rl3 5y ago
> Google, you’re charging into battle with Apple and Zuck and you got a dildo made of American cheese. Good luck. Zuck's vision is trash to the point I question whether the man's had an original idea in his life, so I'm n
597.
by rl3 5y ago
That feeling when you spend almost a decade on an idea that's worth $20. Hey, at least that's like $2/year or something.
598.
by rl3 5y ago
It's not consumer-oriented, but: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wafer-scale_integration
599.
by rl3 5y ago
Did you see a neurologist or otherwise seek care for that? You're speaking in past tense, so hopefully it's better now.
600.
by rl3 5y ago
I recall Robert Sapolsky saying that anhedonia is a "retreat into the rational mind". That doesn't sound so bad until you've experienced it. It's a deficit of life at the most fundamental perceptual level. I prefer

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