skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I share the same sentiment, but it would be even better if what’s shared was more factual / less dogmatic – or in this case if sourcehut itself was a better example. At a high level it’s somewhat correct that sticking to HTML-only features is better, but otherwise there are a lot of issues with the specific guidance in the post:

> Don’t use JavaScript to create custom input elements like text boxes

Sure. But some JavaScript would be valuable, for example to display validation errors without a full page reload (try typing special characters in https://git.sr.ht/create). This means screen reader / keyboard users have to navigate back through the page, to the field, and discover what the error is. A skip link would be nice too, that only takes HTML.

> A good way of simulating the screen reader experience is to view your page with Lynx. Conveniently, Lynx does not support JavaScript.

Please don’t waste time in Lynx if you want to simulate the screen reader experience – if you’re knowledgeable enough to have Lynx installed and use it, you can learn to use a screen reader. There are good, free ones with every OS these days. They are much more capable than Lynx, and support JavaScript just fine.

> Avoid littering marketing garbage, superlatives, and ads for other parts of the site (or even ads outright) throughout your page, as skipping these is more difficult for a screen reader than for the typical visitor.

If your ad is wrapped in a `<section aria-label="My ad">` or aside, then it should be very easy to skip.

The general guidance here is to focus on plain language. Sourcehunt should avoid error messages like "Name must match [A-Za-z._-][A-Za-z0-9._-]*"

> In summary, if you want to get accessible quick, a good start for your new website might eschew npm install in favor of this:

Please update this template to have the `html` element with its `lang` attribute defined. Not having "lang" defined means screen reader users have the page read out in their browser’s default language, rather than the page’s language, which can make the content unintelligible.
For everyone who was as confused as me:

It's basically a tool that allows you to develop without bundling, but it still bundles for production via Parcel.

So it's not a Webpack/Parcel/Rollup killer.
> What if we changed our thinking from removing/flagging bad content to fostering rich discourse?

You can't foster rich discourse without removing/flagging bad content. That's like trying to clean a litterbox by adding more litter rather than removing the shit. Eventually the whole thing is just going to stink.
And this is why I'm not interested in touching the latest macOS unless I'm forced to for work. I'm still on Mojave and doing just fine. Swift UI was the only thing I was even close to missing but I haven't needed it yet thankfully.
This has my been experience, too. We needed to parse a complex DSL in Lisp and I was hoping we didn't have to use RegEx for all the reasons you mentioned. The parser combinator we used (MaxPC) brought with it many advantages: readability and small individual parsers were at the top of the list.

There was a learning curve in switching to how to think about parser combinators but, once we had tried every single construct in MaxPC and done everything wrong that was possible(!), we learned how to really make the system fly. Now I feel comfortable that we could write a parser for anything with these ideas.

And your music notation parser sounds cool.
I thought i had conquered my anxiety with lifestyle changes and then this happened. For someone who depends on their community but lives alone, this is major. I’m sick of people shaking me off for feeling depressed despite their introversion or their social circle being their family. For those of us alone, and isolated, who are extroverted, this blows the big one. I feel crazy every day. I’m not even sure if i want to code anymore. I miss meetings. I find myself crying with no reason everyday. Like I’m a middle aged man and this is honestly the hardest non self induced hardship I’ve ever dealt with. Oh... damn
Disagree. People die from stuff like this. It’s important to be aware of risks.
Quadratic in this specific case, or more generally: polynomial.
> I've interviewed plenty of candidates who were over 30

Am I in the Twilight Zone?
Care to point out any of these bugs or...?
Yes, this is totally misleading.

My bet is that it's not .1% of web sites, rather .1% of web traffic.

Because web content is a 1/x curve with the top few taking up all the usage ... if they have even a couple 'semi big name clients' then they could be behind 0.1% of traffic.

And maybe by 'web' they mean just USA.

And maybe by 'powered' they mean, the company 'uses gatsby somewhere' so they claim all traffic from the company in their data.

Which is kind of like Simpsons episode logic, but hey.

We need the Simpsons writing team to get together with the 'Silicon Valley' folks and make cartoons that mock startup stuff like this.
They do allow digs. Turkey, as a nation, just isn't as enthusiastic about archaeology as one might hope. This might be due to some unfounded perception of themselves as "invaders".

To this day, many Greeks, Russians, etc. (mainly Eastern Orthodox Christians) still refer to Istanbul as Constantinople, as though it is under some form of illegitimate occupation. The West also still seems to view the fall of Constantinople as the fault of the Turkish people. Is it hard to blame the average Turkish citizen for being less then enthusiastic about exploring the history of what everyone around them views as somebody else's historical legacy?

This all ignores the fact that the Eastern Empire declined steadily for centuries and lost territory to many other peoples besides the Turks, including both Greeks and Europeans. While we may view the conquest of Constantinople as the tragic end of the Roman empire, the fact is that the empire lived on in the institutions of the Ottoman empire and in its people. The Ottoman empire absorbed populations that were once Roman and, although their descendants today may adhere to a different religion, their culturual inheritance is still, in large part, Roman.

This alienation of Turkish citizens from their heritage is now causing serious problems. Erdoğan's regime holds commercial interests to be supreme and has not hesitated to throw important sites under the bulldozer over minor delays. Roman ruins are widely viewed, not as the people's heritage, but as a foreign nuisance that is best swept away to make room for the new. This must change.
Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2020 Results
No one was suggesting that nothing should ever be done.
you can build a pretty serious app with it

the progress bar demo shows how you can implement a UI that would typically be done w/ javascript using pure HTML responses:

https://htmx.org/examples/progress-bar/
Mighty Networks
It depends on the editor, but esp for markdown pure text, WYSIWYG is a thorny topic - see slack's recent problems with their IME. Typora has a nice feel and switches from editor to preview as you move to the next area in a document.

Obsidian is trying this a bit with their headings, but seemingly small features like this are very difficult to get to feel natural, esp for devs comfortable with ASCII.
Is this not exactly the opposite? They try to bet that they can predict the occurrence of something better than what you can.
Agree. It lacks context. My friends and family know my style of humor and sarcasm. Every situation an algorithm will not be able to determine that.
Thanks! I think your site is awesome, it's exactly the kind of thing I think of, when I think of the best of what the internet can be.

I'm a fan.

[Edit]: I also caught a tiny typo:

> "But the web is not always "profit-oriented" and it certainly does not need be "user-centric" (and I say this as a UX consultant)."

I think you wanted "does not need to be"

I created a PR for you: https://github.com/parimalsatyal/neu/pull/2
I've heard of Intercooler before and saw htmx on Github trending a few weeks ago.

A question about this example:
https://htmx.org/examples/inline-validation/

This paradigm revolves around sending validation requests to server-side endpoints, is there any reason to put that load on the server rather than validate it on the page prior to submit with JS? Or scalability issues?

Not being antagonistic, genuinely curious because I've not seen inline validation done this way.
My worktime shifted more towards evening / night which is good for me because I’m a night owl and seemingly can only think very deeply at night. Having to work 9-5 with all its distractions can make me depressed as I start to make more mistakes or don’t really „get into“ things and produce shallow work. After being unsatisfied with my work for some time I tend to lose trust in my abilities. Did you observe something similar for you? Some colleagues also shifted towards evenings (many more evening chats right now).
AFAICT It allows you to develop without bundling, but for production it still bundles with Parcel.
The closest CLI style interaction in a GUI is the Jupyter Notebook interface that combines code and documentation.

This could easily be used to document complex reusable command sequences.

https://jupyter.org/
On the one hand. You are somewhat right.

Except the his administration part. I dont think cheney and rumsfeld believed it. It was largely manufactured. And the “counter arguments” werent really arguments. The administrations own advisors said the uranium couldnt have been sold.

And the tubes they barely clung to as proof were heavily contested by just as many that believed it internally. Thats not actionable intel.

And when the advisor outed his own reports publicly, his wifes career was ended by being outed.

It was malicous from within from specific participants, but not necessarily the president. Unvetted, unactionable intel was used as cover. Nothing more.

Bushes negligence was not being throrough and surrounding himself and empowering the absolutely wrong people. But the buck still stopped with him.
That's not the issue. GE has a lot of liabilities in the future, not only loans, but also including billions they will need to cover for their failed insurance business. They under insured long term care and now these costs are skyrocketing. In the past they promised to sell business units to pay these future liabilities, however it seems that their businesses are shrinking, not increasing. If they cannot turn around and improve their business, they won't have enough to sell to cover the growing liabilities.

Insurance liabilities were valued at $38Bi in 2018, and these costs are only going up:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-ge-insurance/exclusive-ge...
And make those licences able to be used for personal commercial projects. Then have a separate org license that can be transferred between users.

I want to switch companies without the hassle of requesting the application to be expensed every time.
At what point do we stop holding Rust to lower standards because it's "relatively new"? Go first appeared in 2009 [1] while Rust first appeared in 2010 [2], but Rust's flaws are apparently expected as it's perpetually "relatively new".

I want to like Rust, but its "do anything and everything" packaging system (Cargo) makes it hard to properly integrate into external build systems, which is pretty important to large companies or any company that has an integrated build system or an existing build system. The language is also increasingly complex and shows no sign of slowing.

Developers may have a high opinion on Rust, but the evident scarcity of Rust jobs and underusage in the real world doesn't give me the impression that it's a production ready language.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_(programming_language)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_(programming_language)
The problem is that you can do it well enough that no one using a browser in the normal way would notice, but people doing things differently, whether by necessity (e.g. because of a disability) or preference, would still notice.
Staying productive during Covid-19
my friend Jorden and I took some principles from Deep Work and developed a framework for increasing productivity during COVID
You understate what Tunisia once was; it was once, basically, Carthage, the richest city-state in the world and the center (or one of the centers) of several of the most advanced civilizations in the world--the Phoenician, Carthaginian, and later Roman Empires. Carthage was razed during the Arab Conquest so the Romans would stop attempting to take back the region. A more modest city was rebuilt nearby but the region never came close to achieving its former glory.
That is a different point. Southwest (they are not alone, though they are the obvious example) is not going to buy any plane from someone else because the 737 is so embedded in their company. They can take something else, and reserve the right if Boeing cannot deliver. However it is unlikely anything other than the 737 will be bought in the foreseeable future.

Now if someone built a plane with the same type certificate required with capacity from 25 to 300 (exact bound are of course negotiable) passengers and can deliver in quantity that would catch South west's attention and probably change their entire fleet. I suspect that isn't possible but...
Security is another concern. Unless WebAssembly itself is immune
looks very polished. but depends on an XML fileformat. While basically text the appeal of something based on simple to edit .md files is strong...
No it's exactly the sort of thought process people have.

Another scenario is someone does what you suggest after finding a real vulnerability, to waste the teams time while they exploit the real vulnerability.
A humble guide to help developers nail technical interviews
Unguided in the sense there's not an omnipresent being that decides who lives and who dies, but environmental pressures that select for certain features over others.

You're right that this is a better example of 'artificial selection' like in race horses & dogs.
Much harder to discover new foods via a computer screen.
Hong kong is part of a giant pearl river delta which will become the largest economic region in the world when CCP plans work out. It has extreme powerful geopolitical meaning and value because of its location.
Show HN: AvionDB: A Decentralised Database with MongoDB-Like Developer Interface
I'm having a hard time assuming good faith based on your comments so I'm going to bow out of this conversation. I'd suggest you take some time to stop and think about why someone might want to track demographic statistics in a field that is constantly under fire for being dominated by young white men.
Mark pull requests as ready, view the diff, review and merge from GitHub CLI
Man, this hurt to read. Keivan’s response is the right one. But I wonder if the arrangements and outcome would have been different had AppGet been closed source.

This is just not cricket from team Microsoft.
So true. I also feel less pressure. In normal times, you should be out Friday evening, now it’s normal to stay home alone.
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If you're using DuckDuckGo, presumably a site that doesnt do the "AMP Cache" iFraming that Google Search does, then what are you left with, apart from a website that will almost definitely load faster than the 'original'?
Not really - the 1st amendment limits the government (including the President), not the public nor private companies.

Twitter's upcoming option to limit replies is being touted as a politician's dream, but in the US it's likely going to be unuseable for the same reason
Microsoft is really good at copying. I mean this in as value-neutral a way as possible.
I honestly don’t know why they didn’t do a rebrand for their hard news division. Neither of the sites benefits from being associated with the other.
I mean, this sounds like every other day at the store for me.
For me, I just don’t look at the preview at all. Markdown is simple enough that I know how it will be rendered.

To be fair, I do enjoy the Typora model where my images get automatically included in the edit mode, but I don’t specifically need it.
Apple is still behind on accuracy either using on device or server connection.
Colombian designers prepare cardboard hospital beds that double as coffins
I'm a very mild type II bipolar, and I recognize that depression is a biochemical affair, but the situational aspect cannot be ignored either.

I have ongoing anxiety over the fascist coup that has taken place in the US, as well as the fact that we're cooking the planet and being actively blocked to try to remediate that. I don't know how to be at peace with that.
I always return my shopping cart, but I am vexed to no end that Costco cannot bother to have more than one cart corral for every square mile.
This is my biggest complaint with these supposedly static site generators.

The resulting sites are anything but static.

My biggest regret of 2020 so far is agreeing to use Gridsome for a site, promised by the docs and a dev that it was a static site with "only as much VueJS as was desired for additional functionality".

Yeah, I know now.
Ads through a network like CPMStar were the majority, averaged about $0.50 per thousand views. At the time there was also a flash game marketplace at fgl.com, that let game portals like Addicting Games or Newgrounds bid to "sponsor" your game which involved adding their branding and links to their site. On my most popular game I made $100k over a few years.
A smaller, simpler Docker looks to get its groove back
I don't think its deceitful - end-to-end, the site you're displaying was loaded somehow from domaina.com and it'll show domaina.com in the address bar.
The readability is something you can get with a simple builder over regexes. Emacs has rx, as an example.

Getting back a parse tree, though, is a huge step. I've always been surprised that there isn't a bnf language that lets you write the grammar and get back an instance of it from a string. Yacc, I suppose, is what I'm asking for. Feels off, though.
> youtube algo's screwing up content creator

A slightly different problem, but Tom Scott did an excellent video on the automation of the copyright system on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Jwo5qc78QU

In summary, auto copyright checking solves Most copyright issues, to a degree that no other solution can really provide. And while there are a small (yet very unfair) number of false positives, the benefit that the system as a whole allows far outpaces that downtrend: for YouTube to exist!

With regards to fact checking, I'd be more interested to hear how many people who read those kind of "fact flags" actually change their opinion in an easy case (flat earth, climate change, etc.). Honestly, the problem of "true truth" might never be solved, but so will the cause of incompetence never disappear.
It's not just some random person. He's the "Head of Site Integrity" and “leads the teams responsible for developing and enforcing Twitter’s rules”

This person has some of the most despicable tweets himself - not just about 50% of the population as well as transphobic tweets.

It's like saying we can't link to Jack Dorsey's tweet.
AFAIK all of these editors lack art and graphics tools that were the original Flash authoring tool selling point. So you would need to combine the scripting engine plus online animation editor plus vector drawing program to offer the aamel value.
A lot of the issues being reported in this thread are thoroughly solved by Good Eggs. They’ve been much better for us during the pandemic, although obviously under heavy load
Is it that hard to find out who the CTO of Lower My Bills was?
I like the name htmx better than kutty. Easier to remember and feels more official.
The counter-argument is that it's easier than ever for an individual to find critical analyses of that information. If you were suspect of the information on TV in 1983 there was no one to tell you any different, unless you put effort into finding it.

Let's put it in terms other than politics...

In the early 1980s a full third of all households in the US watched the TV show "Dallas" every weekend. Was "Dallas" the greatest performance ever made or just the best option out of 3 choices?
Being anxious about a freight train heading straight towards you is not "anxiety" any more than grieving for the loss of a loved one is "depression." Medical doctors have absolutely nothing to do with the natural and accurate negative feelings associated with not being able to make rent.
Hmm. So that looks like two separate issues to me, but maybe I'm missing something. I see:

1. Additional always-present criterion of distress

2. Knowledge of prior base rates as a means of estimating a proportion of false positives.

The first one makes sense to me in connection with the earlier comment. We aren't great at definitively reading our own states: it's easy for us to imagine symptoms, especially when prompted. But if something is actually wrong, an element of distress is typically present.

The second one seems like a separate issues though, or at least I don't see the connection. It seems like there are two important bits of information for correcting false positives. The first is that you have a known accuracy which suggests a 1 in 1000 chance of any diagnosis being incorrect; the second is that through historical record you can estimate how many people in e.g. the US are having a hard attack at any given moment on average.

I don't see the connection between either of those pieces of information and loose diagnostic criteria though.
Old-style dimmers just lower the voltage, which works great for incandescents, but LEDs are made to operate at specific voltages. Modern dimmers cost more, but use PWM (pulse-width modulation) instead. Basically, they rapidly open and close the circuit to simulate lower voltages.
Yeah. Photoshop is only $10/mo. Many IntelliJ IDEs are $12.50/mo and you get to keep them if you stop paying. Both of those are core revenue drivers for many of the employees who use them. $4/mo is quite expensive for a markdown editor IMO.
> Section 230 will not exempt them from what they do.

I'm glad we came to an understanding but this is a strawman. You might as well be saying "Section 230 does not exempt twitter from the law". This is very obviously not something anyone is arguing.
I know we're not supposed to comment on voting, but... this has got to be the spammiest-looking comment to ever gain this many legitimate upvotes without being removed.

...Well done.
Most folks are using the word wrong then.
Not to send data, but receive data and update the UI accordingly. I looked a bit through their examples and it seems that they expose a way to update the UI with the response from the AJAX calls, but probably server has to return the entire HTML code?