skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anymore? I stopped liking Wordpress before 2010, especially being a PHP programmer (back then) in small town Midwest where 90% of gigs I landed was fixing some monstrosity that some guys nephew threw together made up of a dozen+ plug-ins that had since been hacked on by a series of online personalities and a theme they purchases three years ago that they had paid five different people to “customize.”

Yeah sure I’d be glad to quickly change over this theme to match new designs. Wait every plug-in also has to be fought with since the templates for those have also been “customized.” Wait I have to match the HTML almost to a tee because the chrome plugin no one else has ever heard of says you have perfect SEO (despite only getting first page results with a highly specific query no human would ever type) and you think this will lower your score? :(

I’ll take a stressful 10 hours at a startup over that any day.
Looks great. Two things: I do a lot of downloading and uploading CSV files in airtable, so ETL is important. For a self-hosted airtable a huge feature would be connecting to many data sources and munging the data in the app.
Get your local environment set up (Linux, nginx, PHP, MySQL), then configure Netbeans with xdebug, and start stepping through the code.

I think this is probably both the most painful and most useful way to learn how Wordpress works under the hood. It will probably take you another 12 hours (and another week), but at least those hours won't be wasted.

Edit: oh, and take notes while stepping through with the debugger. Having a document you can refer to later that has some kind of outline with your own ideas and opinions is a huge help.
Kudos to her!
Anything can be implemented in a kernel. But unless it's natively supported in other kernels, networks, and systems, that just means that one kernel is easier to work with.

The big idea behind TCP/IP is that it's a stack which you can use anywhere and everywhere. Not just any network, but any host. To do that, you need it to be portable and ubiquitous. And there is no protocol above OSI layer 4 that is ubiquitous. By nature of being above UDP, QUIC is layer 5 or higher. And it's got more features than other protocols do, meaning it needs more functions.

So not only is it unlikely that it'll be supported like the layer 4 protocols, it's unlikely to be supported by the Berkeley/POSIX sockets API, the one portable network interface specification for every operating system. One solution to all this would be to make QUIC a layer 4 protocol and update the sockets API. But nobody wants to do this because it's hard.

So, we could just have everyone add a layer 5 protocol to their stack, implement it in kernels, NICs, routers, etc, update the sockets API, and wait a few years for adoption. But will that happen? Or will the industry just go "let userspace handle it" like with TLS?
The L in Solid
I think it's lack of infix operators. People tend to love those.
Student Coin in Top Crypto
I think the harmful thing is not that no one listened, it was that you were actively told to not listen by major media outlets, and that they were conspiracy theories, or racist.
How many lives were saved by the fact that nuclear weapons prevented a “hot” war between the Soviet Union and the USA?
Twin Cities in MN (Minneapolis and St. Paul).

If you can handle or even enjoy the winters, it's about as perfect a place as you can choose.

Madison, WI also for something a bit smaller, but similar vibes.
Video Monetization – How to Earn Revenue from Your Videos?
Wouldn't lisp done with indents and newlines instead of brackets and whitespace be fun?

Edit: Apparently there's alternative syntax for Scheme called wisp.
That looks close to the maximum rate of an optane 5800x... 1.5 million 4k iops * 16 devices = 24 million 4k iops. It also looks close to the maximum of pcie4, 16 * 7.8GB / 4K = 32M > 25M.
For years I have called my APIs "HTTP API" as they usually do not follow the abstract definition of the REST. And because I've seen so many APIs being called REST that barely follow any definition of a sane API.

The whole term is used by people as synonym for an API by management and by developers who never took closer look of the definition/paper.

I think that the situation is bit like in OOP, TDD and many other things that cause flame wars. When something good ideas come up, people tend to be religious about it. Instead of taking good ideas and utilize them for better solutions, we take things to extreme and fight about tiniest things.
There are definitely a lot of people who do not like WordPress anymore, there are people who complain about the same things as you do. There just is no other tool that fills the same niche that WP does, semi-easy to use for people without any technical know-how, to add new pages and content.

To me WordPress is a relic of a time long gone, of internet that does not exist anymore, and sometimes wish I could get back to - it enabled so many people to just put out things that they wanted, without having to learn HTML
What part of 'we released new shitcoin and are billionaires dont you understand?
Thank you for the great tool! I gave it my first try today, and immediately fell in love with it! It's a shame I didn't know about it sooner - could have been a great improvement to my workflow.
When talking with my colleagues about accessibility I like to propose an exercise: “turn off your monitor and now try to use your feature.” After getting some uncomfortable laughs or overall confusion, it presents a great opportunity to demonstrate things like screen readers and keyboard navigation. A lot of people don’t even realize just how many accessibility features are built into operating systems these days.

These days if you’re a Windows developer Microsoft has some great a11y tools like Accessibility Insights that will do a lot of automated testing for you as well.

While I don’t rely on AT (even though I am an a keyboard navigation enthusiast) it’s an area I’m passionate about. I like to encourage others to not think of a11y as an afterthought.
There is finite space in your brain. If you don't use it regularly it isn't odd to not retain it.
I’m simply responding to someone giving an idea that is already out there and doesn’t work.
I don't think you need to "wrestle it into submission". There are many CNCF projects that work great on bare metal instances like Rook and other companies providing managed DB solutions for your hardware like KubeDB.

K8s isn't that complex from a cluster operators perspective if you've managed bare metal Linux systems before. Set up some PXE + auto provisioning and you can make your node enrollment process:

1. Buy hardware from an OEM.

2. OEM ships you a piece of hardware.

3. Remote hands plug in hardware.

4. Machine PXEs, boots, and is turned into a worker on your cluster.

Canonical (MaaS), VMware (vSphere), and Rancher Labs (Rancher) all have products aimed at running Kube on metal in your own datacenter.

So, essentially, if you start your startup off using Kube in a managed cluster you can, at some point in time later, directly move your code off the cloud and onto your own machines for cost saving. You just need to figure out how to run your DBs and LBs but that's a solved problem as mentioned above.
The OSS bubble that is and the blogging bubble that was (discussion)
“Do you know 1/3 of the web runs in Wordpress?“ should be it’s first tattoo
There is only so much water in fog.
Last chance to buy a good ICE car with proper engine that will last few years before EVs become de facto obligatory.
If the state is coming from the server-side database, and has to be persisted there, you'll still need to fetch it, and save it. If there's some transient state that belongs to the web page, vanilla JS is just as capable as a SPA at managing that - and it's just as prone to losing unsaved changes.
Wikipedia has both dates and the delay for each version:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CentOS#CentOS_releases

6.0 had a 242 day delay--I never really paid attention to why, but that was a very noticeable lag compared to their previous release schedule.
While I agree that climate change may have an impact on Tucson in Austin at some point, if your time horizon is the next 5-10 years, I think you'd be okay with either city.
I’m driving 2000 miles to move across the country starting ... tomorrow morning.

After my experience moving in the opposite direction four years ago i opted to not hire a moving company, i bought a used cargo van instead. (2006 Ford E250 with 150,000 miles)

The moving service lost several of my boxes, for years i would occasionally look for something i knew i owned and come to the conclusion that it had been among the lost. The moving company was also hugely expensive. Lots of things were cheaper to throw away and buy new rather than pay to ship.

I spent about $7000 on a moving company in 2017, I bought a van for $8000 and at the end of the week i’ll still have a van.
>How would this work for e.g. Montana with seemingly-endless lengths of highway and a very low population density?

Why would they need nice roads then? Seems like a waste of money to build a bunch of expensive roads for the 5,000 people who use them. They can manage with cheap roads and dirt roads that don't need much maintenance. The Chinese rural areas manage just fine with dirt roads, and those areas have way higher population densities.

>You're protected by prisons, so you are a user of the service provided by them and must therefore pay under your model.

Why should I pay for someone's crimes? It's such a stupid system. If they are murderers they should just receive the capital punishment. And if the crime is not murder, they can be put into factories where they are able produce something of value -- farming or whatever. If their business is not profitable it should at least reduce the taxpayer burden. I know this is dreamland ideal world logic, but working closer to this certainly doesn't hurt, with the alternative being they don't do anything at all and are pure leeches. Yes, I know they make license plates but surely they can do a little more than that with such a huge prison population. This also incentivizes training them and providing them skills when they leave prison -- if training them with skills will help the prison make money, why not? The inmate also leaves the prison with job prospects with many years of experience in a trade.

>Do you believe only private schools should exist?

Private schools have higher success rate for their graduates. There are other factors that play into this, obviously. Let me ask you this first - do you think public schools are doing poor kids any good? Especially in the inner cities where many poor black families live? I think any alternative is worth looking into to bring them out of poverty. Or you can just leave them to their devices.
You really hit the nail on the head with this comment.

Frankly I wish you were a journalist more than this author that we are commenting on. He lacks your judgment.

Just to add to your point the most obvious tell for these kinds of suppression activities is the utter lack of curiosity.

It should have been a trigger for curiosity and investigation immediately that this virus happened to emerge in the same city as China's only BSL4 lab. You know the BSL4 lab with NIH and NAID grants specifically specifying taking bat born Corona viruses and infecting humanized mice with them.....

Curious journalists would have identified these earlier.

Unfortunately, journalist these days appear to really really enjoy dunking on each other on Twitter and doing anything they can to own the right winger / white supremacist / whatever they are calling people that don't agree with everything they say.

That doesn't take much brains it just takes an affinity for sadistic behavior.
Is not the ultimate goal of the state to serve its citizens?
It means you can configure the drive to appear as 16 or 32 separate SSDs (each with lower capacity) and assign each of those devices directly to a separate VM with almost no overhead. Google SR-IOV for the details.
It's actually 40% now. "Running the web" might be stretching things a bit though, because a ton of sites use it just as a CMS layer for their existing front end or to host their blog subdomain.
Is it typically possible for a first-time solo founder to raise this much seed capital without having a product in the lab or an MVP? Maybe having an insider’s view of how the VC world works helped her push the right buttons (and find the right connections), but I am not sure this advice will help the typical founder with no VC connections.
There's poorly-architected due to lack of understanding: ignorance and/or incompetency.

Then there's negligence like interns throwing code at a wall, not caring about quality, and managers not doing code reviews. Oh, and it's code shared across several product lines in hundreds of products. A+ guys for letting me clean-up your "science experiment" dishes. You got your giant wall of dead code, your commented-out code, debugging instrumentation code, unfinished code, code that duplicates code elsewhere, and code no one understands because they didn't document it.
It's been tried in a lot of places. There are many problems with the idea.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shipping_container_architectur...
It's not just shipping -- I am moving into a new apartment and every single furniture company is backed up like crazy. My sofa isn't expected until December!

People are definitely on the move. That, plus supply chain issues and raw materials shortages is my guess.
Seriously. I wouldn’t buy a house south of the 45th parallel anymore.
Yes , I strongly recommend you Florida , central and north Florida have the best spots to live in. Sell your place in the west coast and move to Florida, is amazing. https://youtu.be/HeGbDRbodNQ
The Battle of the Data Platform
May be my hints can be helpful. I have much less cognitive load developing multiple features or task switching.

# coding some-task
# critical bug approaches
$ stg refresh; stg pop # save current changes and pop patch
$ stg new -m 'fix of critical bug' # start working on new patch
# fix fix fix
$ stg refresh; git review # commit fix
$ stg push # bring some-task to the table again
# continue to coding some-task

It can look similar to branch model. But devil in details. `stg pull` allows to not think about rebases. pop/push/sink/float allows to toss around patches. I started to think in terms of atomic features and not branches and commits instead.
That is merely offloading for the transfer after userland has handled the entire connection setup, key exchange etc.
Seconded, this is one of the loveliest parts of the country if you can tolerate the winter. Twin Cities and Madison are both incredibly pleasant, livable with lots to offer and surrounded by some beautiful forests and nature. Madison is a bit smaller and more of a college town.
In my experience it is definitely talked about. Most clients are pretty powerful these days so if you can save backend compute power by e.g. returning a redis cached table and then sorting the rows on the front end without bogging it down there isn’t a good reason not to.
I think it's mostly a tradeoff for having a more developer-friendly abstraction. If React only offloaded computation and didn't make complex UIs simpler to write, it wouldn't be anywhere near as popular.
Is that why hackaday havent bothered posting "great news"? And comments about it get deleted? :) Doesnt exactly inspire confidence.
There's also the unknown of cloud pricing in 5 years. Unless there's a monopoly, at some point, there should be at least one cloud provider who can take advantage of economies of scale and beat the cost of colocation, even with lots of machines.
Why mention your gender?
Nobelium comprises USAID marketing service account, spoofs phishing emails
I think I mentioned the time travelling debugger part of beads earlier. Having built a time travelling debugger a few years ago in clojurescript I immediately understood that this would be the killer feature of beads (for me at least). I do also realise that a lot of the comments here are attacking the author of beads or the initial presentation based on the website. This means that people either like a good flame war or that they need to dig further into the product, which is quite solid. Anyway fixing the home page of beads and the messaging of beads is probably one of easier things to fix , compared with making beads itself
>>And efficiency (which you seem to equate with 'return on capital') isn't the only positive value, nor is efficiency necessarily a good proxy for all other positive values

Efficiency is the only thing that matters. Take two countries: Pragmatia and Utopitia. Pragmatia solely pursues efficiency, in line with its pragmatic ideals, while Utopitia pursues social democratic ideals, in line with its utopianist ideals.

Pragmatia consequently sees GDP grow at an annual rate of 5% a year, while Utopitia sees its GDP grow at 2.5% a year.

From a starting point as equals in 2022, Pragmatia acquires a 3 to 1 per capita GDP advantage over Utopitia within 50 years, providing Pragmatia's residents with a vastly better standard of living than Utopitia's, irrespective of how large of a percentage of the latter's GDP was expropriated by the state for social democratic redistribution.

This was basically the story of Hong Kong vs Mainland China from the 1950s to 1980:

https://www.ted.com/talks/paul_romer_why_the_world_needs_cha...

>>In any case, while a theoretical perfect market without any asymmetries might be most efficient, in practice we have markets that are imperfect in many ways that induce market failures, and regulation is needed to compensate and restore market efficiency.

Imperfect markets don't imply that wages are below what they would be under free market conditions, or that a crude intervention, like granting labor unions with collective bargaining monopolies over companies' hiring practices will counter-act the wage-inhibiting effect of some market inefficiency, let alone do so without introducing far larger and more significant inefficiencies of its own.

Basic supply and demand theory tells us that the employment standard mandates, like minimum wage controls, advocated by unions, to the extent that they have an effect, harm economic inefficiency. In the absence of the ability to conduct controlled experiments to prove definitively its effect one way or another, we should opt to trust basic economy theory.

>>The market for labor is no exception, as the asymmetries in labor relations are huge.

Asymmetries are irrelevant. Apple is worth over $2 trillion, yet cannot force me to buy an Mac Pro. It can only induce me to do so by offering more value than competitors.

If we let Apple and its social justice PR firms convince us that we need the government to control the consumer electronic market, then Apple could, through regulatory barriers, keep competitors, or through taxation, force us to indirectly buy its products, by funding the state that does.
"It's not censorship! It's not a free-speech issue! It has nothing to do with the first amendment or freedom! They're a private company! If you don't like it just don't use Facebook (or Twitter, or Youtube, or Google, or Gmail, or...)"

Do you get it now? Are you starting to understand? This was always going to be the end result. A world of information controlled by the powerful, where encyclopedias, dictionaries, and history books flex and bend with each new re-writing of reality that becomes necessary to protect their interests. Yesterday, we were never at war with Oceania, and claiming we were would get you banned. Today we have always been at war with Oceania, and saying so is perfectly fine. What new reality will we wake to tomorrow? And why is anyone who isn't obscenely wealthy still defending these people?
I really do not see how the layers matter. They are just an artificial categorization. E.g. SCTP is both a layer 4 protocol and a layer 5 protocol (SCTP-over-UDP) and as far as I can tell from some quick googling at least both Linux and FreeBSD implement both in their kernels. What matters is if various libcs add QUIC or not.

And the Linux kernel implements other layer 5 protcols like WireGuard.
Well, it's a good thing it wasn't reruns of Gilligan's Island. It's a shame though that it wasn't the Harlem Globetrotters.
Keep in mind that weather impacts include impact to water resources, and those resources are already becoming highly threatened in much of the west and southwest. That's only going to get worse, and will do so more rapidly than the overall climate impact.

Also, as we've seen in the Bay Area, even the early stages of climate change can have sudden and severe impacts. That's why much of California is now on fire 3-4 months out of the year. Those kinds of impacts will start driving people out of more cities quite soon, and the fear that comes with that will kill property values. I would not want to buy a house in such an area if I could avoid it.
Hate this kind of new, it make me feel old. It's like someone saying to you "Did you know <some child you still see in diapers> is now 18.
NTireCAMS – Asset Management Software
Not to downplay the cultural importance of The Very Hungry Caterpillar – but can I suggest another one of Eric Carle's books?

It's called "Pancakes, Pancakes!" In it, the protagonist wants to eat some pancakes – but he discovers that in order to do so, he needs to harvest and mill some wheat, milk a cow and churn some butter, and so forth.

I read this to my kids when they were little, and it struck me as actually a pretty good lesson about how much work goes on outside of our house, in order to make Saturday Pancakes possible. But it's not presented in a preachy way at all – more of an excited way, like "isn't it interesting how much background work goes into Saturday Pancakes?".

I credit that book with getting my kids interested in food/cooking and much more than that as well – the seed of thinking about what has to happen for an Amazon box to show up at your door with a particular gizmo.

So I'll pour out some pancake batter for Eric Carle on Saturday morning.
NTirePMS- Procurement Management Software
Russia Appears to Carry Out Hack Through System Used by U.S. Aid Agency