Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submitlogin

This was a nice game. It would be cool if you added some more purpose to landing the plane, like if the fuel and throttle were limited, making it actually useful to land it. Overall great game and enjoyable. Also would be nice to get some extra points for doing loop-de-loops or tricks with the plane. A shield power-up is also a great idea.

> Prefer to just leave when I want, go where I want and stay there as long as I want.

Which you can do with a good public transport system! You should not have to wait for a subway train for more than a minute or two.


Unfortunately Europe has put itself in a position of global dependence which is why they find themselves so easy to squeeze by USA and China. And they really just can't believe it. Like the frog in the pot. And also now facing the prospect of a Russian invasion on their eastern borders.

> To be frank, it sounds like you are part of the problem, and that your income may partly be derived from rent-seeking via the intellectual property regime. Is that correct?

That is not correct. My current role is a technical one, not a legal one.

> no musician ever has wanted a system whose function is to call the cops of their fans

Have you ever heard of Metallica?

> Every musician I know (including, I'll bet, musicians you listen to) - and I'll bet, every one that you know too - has seething daily contempt for lawyers who make these asinine claims.

Of course they do, but they sure as shit aren't giving up their royalty checks.


For one-shotted apps you still need to:

1. know how to do it well 2. maintain it 3. host it (if online)


In the same position as yours. Hit the ground and talk to people is the best way to reach clients and potential leads.

Loved it. That's exactly what AI should be used for. Something that would take us one month at least, full of bugs, AI now delivers in less than a day, ready to ship

This is the essence, AI is a super power, the world is ours


You pull it from the edge of the bench to where you're working and press the switch at the same time. It's not rocket surgery

3/4 of the way into that, they casually let drop that the lead developer was a teenager?

Seems like that might be the most interesting aspect of this


This is contrarian silicon valley techbro nonsense.

It's also the other way around - when the parent is no longer in charge of you, you can coexist as peers more easily.


Basing this on what, if you care to share?

""But I also promised several other things to EPSRC: firstly, that I would be making pull requests to Lean’s mathematics library, adding fundamental objects from modern number theory; this is ongoing. And secondly, and perhaps most importantly, that I would be creating a dynamic document enabling humans to explore the modern proof. My guess is that it is unlikely that Anthropic are going to do this; they will feel that their job is done with the formalization (and they did not formalize the modern proof anyway)."" lol if you say so buddy...

Overpopulation is the condition through which a population exceeds the sustainable resource carrying capacity of an environment.

If that population consumes a resource at a rate which is not sustainable—which as people upthread are arguing re: emissions and agriculture—then it is an example of overpopulation.


WTF? You can clear the whole staging, you can de-add individual files, you can even -p individual hunks out of staging interactively, just like git add -p.

But that uses Gtk 3. Gtk 4 is already more than 5 years old ...

They ship a custom kernel, have their own packaging servers, ship their own installer, an installable ISO, and ship a bunch of custom UI. That's a distro, all right. Not a foundational one a la Debian or Arch, but that's never been a requirement seeing how things like Ubuntu, Cachy etc. exist and are called distros without issue.

Omarchy started as a pile of dotfiles a year ago. It isn't that anymore, and DHH's intended direction is towards a fully independent foundation distro.


> Why do you think so much open source software is written, if you need a profit motive for software to be created?

That's like asking why gardeners like to grow food and flowers in their backyards, or why hobbyists like to build furniture in their garages. Some people need a creativity outlet. It doesn't mean that a lot of people won't grow food, flowers, or furniture for free, and that there's no demand for food, flowers, or furniture to be bought.

> When the machines can write anything on demand, why do you need a profit motive?

Machines still need humans to power them. They're like any other tools that need direction and guidance, by humans that possess the innate creativity.


I am annoyed they got rid of the STARIS 1. It was highly intuitive and informative, and showed you everything you needed at a glance.

In fact I am annoyed at the little things when it comes to LTA.

They ruined MRT wayfinding with highly abstract symbols in the new Thomson-East Coast Line, so much so that station staff have had to regularly supplant it with ugly printed signs that aren't standardised. They also changed from using alphabetical exits to numbered exits, with no listing of nearby landmarks. Old stations still have this wayfinding, but I suspect they will be replaced in short order, as everything in Singapore is.

Speaking of standardised, LTA have two corporate typefaces: LTA Identity, and Ocean Sans. They stopped using both and moved to Stroudley, which just looks bad, with ugly vertical terminators on the 'a', 'e', and 'g' glyphs. Ocean Sans is simultaneously superbly readable and yet very distinctive, something very few fonts have achieved.

I have other rants about the weird cycling paths, but I think other creators discuss that better than I ever could. Singapore's public transport is great, no doubt, but it could be so much better still.


Even normal fridges are a memetic virus, fridges clearly live in a symbiotic relationship with humans. They make our lives better and in return we create more fridges. If they weren't useful to us, we'd stop making more fridges. Any medieval human who sees a fridge would instantly recognize why it's useful and valuable.

OP is right, anything popular is virus-like. Richard Dawkins invented the word meme for this all the way back in 1976.


„ and if your intention is fine and good, they'll be OK with it“

That doesn’t work because „fine and good“ doesn’t mean the same thing to Codeberg voters/admins and to a large part of the hacke news population. Notably, Codeberg is morally opposed to AI.


Hope to see these headlines some day for the meat industry

You sound like a disgruntled tankie, no?

Is that what's happening here?


Millennial actually.

Personally I generally agree with guardrails for regular consumers. The kind of people who don't want to do things like go into developer options and enable "unsafe" options usually should be protected against installing a random .apk on a device that contains their bank info and whatever else.

With good enough public transit, you can do all that. When I lived in Seattle, I did not bother looking at the bus schedule before leaving, because usually I was waiting less than 10 minutes.

Isn't that true? Not being able to live without eating is, in fact, a weakness, just a very common one.

Yes, that's the point Socrates is making here

It is fun. Now make it multiplayer over websockets/etc with some dev controlled signalling server (who peers register with/etc) and STUN check to get peer IPs locally.

Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: