skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am overly aggressive with spaces and special characters in filenames: I use them everywhere and report a bug when they cause errors, because they shouldn't in this UTF-8 age.

I still don't use the special character of my name in my username because that has caused me many hard to fix troubles. Think "cannot recover user password because this user doesn't exist".
This is my first look at Svelte. It looks amazing. I hope for day when front-end development is more language primitives and less frameworks--what with their 'useEffectOf' and @Component's of the world.
Click-bait inaccurate titles do not belong on HN.
Not your problem. Your manager did it to themselves. Just quit, and then say you'll be available to them as a freelance consultant if and when required (for more money obviously).
They need to stop locking people into their ecosystem and generate code you can get out and hand out to a developer if necessary.

No-Code / Low-Code / Full-Code is a false trichotomy anyway. There's no reason why visual coding needs to be any more restricted than the real deal.

It's all just one big usability problem. We'll continue to develop software pretending we're running 80 character wide terminals for awhile, but I believe this will change someday.

Tools like Enso, or the Elm debugger already show how much better things are with instant, actionable feedback, even on "real" languages. Then you remember Smalltalk and HyperCard existed in the 80s and you wonder how it all went so wrong.
I guess we are all rightly used to seeing the dangers first, there is no deadman, there is one very important reason for me that made me see how difficult it is for some people to defend themselves when all you have is information.
If that's a UI question, you can choose "healthy nonsmoker" in the mortality table drop-down, or uncheck "death" to remove it entirely and get a more-standard retirement calculator that assumes you're living at whatever age you calculate out to.

If you mean you want to decrease your odds of death, then "healthy nonsmoker" is also a good start, and there's a very deep rabbit-hole you can go into on longevity research, though no real option to uncheck "death" yet.
Work for yourself and the rest is collateral.
I appreciate informed discussion about bitcoin & nuclear, as both topics are highly relevant to the technical, business, and hacker roots of HN. They seem distinctly different from, say, "anglocentrism" @dang was calling out.
Sure, there probably should be a category between 3 and 4 for Tesla: mediocre before and after. I’d prefer a car that is now safer over one that has always been mediocre, but that’s just me.
It could fall flatter if he had stolen the formula. That's what I'd expect from movie version, wouldn't you?
> By the way: what's your beef with en dashes?

Of all the changes in that list, removing the character that doesn't appear on a standard keyboard seems like the least controversial...
I feel like you are answering a point that I was not making, Tesla is overvalued in my opinion too.

> People are not stupid, especially here...we all know what Musk is trying to do which is basically the same he has always done. Trying to divorce his net worth from the concrete and practical impact that his company is having on the world.

Tesla does ship cars, you not seeing them in the street is more telling of where you live than anything else. I see several every day because three of my neighbours have one. Anecdotes are worthless in these discussions. You not seeing Tesla also doesn't change the fact that SpaceX is putting satellites in orbit and landing the booster afterwards. It has no impact on the current starlink customers getting Internet access in remote areas where they could only get 1Mbps before. It does not change the fact that PayPal is worth $240B today.

In a way you prove exactly the point I am making, you call Tesla a scam because "He does so with promises of technoutopian dreams". Tesla isn't a scam, you can drive the car without owning their stock, the model 3 is even affordable. You dislike Musk and that's fine, but your overly cynical take is not enlightened.
I would guess it's a combination of Framework not having the same deal the big OEMs are getting, OEM grift, and based on the price, Framework appears to be selling retail Windows licenses rather than OEM licenses.
More interesting is why Content-Length abcd: is treated same as Content-Length: at all? Someone overoptimized the header lookup? Then perhaps other kinds of extensions like Content-Length-abcd are possible, not only with space?
https://github.com/dharple/detox is a nice tool for this. Sane defaults but configurable.

In addition to CLI I use it from emacs dired-mode too:

(defun my-dired-detox ()
(interactive)
(dired-do-shell-command "detox" nil (dired-get-marked-files))
(revert-buffer))

I bind it to "_" in dired-mode.
I wonder how much global work could have been saved if Microsoft also provided a covered interface for all paths in the system. Not sure if there is any, but one good implementation might save thousands of poor implementations required to handle it.
Apple loses bid for second bite at Qualcomm patents after license
Zapier is a god-tier tool for all kinds of corporate work, and companies that ban it for "security" reasons are shooting themselves in the foot.
That’s something new handle as close as possible to the outbound client, which is several layers in from the inbound request. Much of it is in gRPC middlewares, so by the time a gRPC client returns an error to the gateway it’s already over.
Would you accept such a violent and criminal fantasy for literally any other product?

A gunman stands in a hallway, aiming down sights. "What do you get when you buy an AR-15 chambered in 5.56 with a full bump stock and 500nm laser sight?", a laser dot appears on a child's crying face, it explodes into a ball of confetti. "You get the fuck out of the way" A cop enters, is rapidly shot eight times in the chest while he fumbles with his holster, he falls to the ground. Superman appears, the gunman quick-swaps to a kryptonite mag and draws an S of bullet holes on his chest.

subtitle: [professional shooter on closed range, do not attempt]

Smith and Wesson: Empowering Americans since 1852
I’ve had a different experience with PowerAutomate.

Both as a no-coder and a user.

As a user the UX is horrible and I’m now swamped with terrible “apps” or “workflows” that people try to get me to use and fail for arcane reasons. Or are just ugly or brittle.

As a no-coder the tools are hit or miss, the docs are bad, and widgets frequently don’t work due to my licensing and there’s no way to know other than to try and see.

It has such promise as the shell scripting equivalent for the cloud what shell was to PCs. But instead it is a costly and difficult thing to use.
> perhaps they mean the behavior of AMD the company vs. Intel the company

In short: "There is a computer inside your computer. And it can computer while you computer"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine
My immediate take was "you know the gold rush is over when shovel consultants start pushing ads your way."

"The Hustle" sounds like a shovel consultant.
I'm still afraid of any non-8.3 filename.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8.3_filename
What happens then? Don't they already do that?
Research indicates that time to recover from endurance sports activities has a lot more to do with genetics than diet.

Congratulations on the marathon PR.
> in fact what we're seeing is Americans attempting to cash out of the dollar

Interesting! Did not look at it like that. I've had that subconscious instinct as well to purchase important things I need now because tomorrow feels so unstable.
Except that some arguments are wrong. It's is a difficult task to discern the 'truth'
That's completely false. Monorepos don't really create issues at all when done properly, and when used in situations where they make sense.

In smaller scales, for example, they're fantastic for productivity, and my company is not looking back.
I was wondering if there was any similar conversation going on way way back when compilers were a new thing - found this gem by Grace Hopper (1958) (yeah THAT Grace Hopper).

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/ie50587a038

She's talking about the difference between "programmer" (one who designs logic and processes) from "coder" (one who converts those processes to "codes" - i.e. assembly) and how compilers have the potential to eliminate the need for "coders"

I'm tickled by the (IMO) obvious parallels that have just moved up a few levels in complexity us who use text editors to write programs are often supporting configurable logic for someone downstream who can get work done with less complexity using simpler, more accessible tools.
I use Ubuntu on the desktop, have a few snaps installed and a couple if flatpaks. Both seem fine in my limited usage.

Snaps are also available for servers and IOT devices. AFAIK the popular EFF Certbot is only distributed via snap for example.
As mentioned, walk and chew gum...

But I also think that moving a lot of harmful activities into space would be an all-around benefit.

For example, I think space mining will help reduce the need to mine a lot of resources on earth.

Potentially the same may be true for certain manufacturing operations that are better suited to zero-gravity, and whose harmful bi-products might just be jettisoned off towards the sun instead of having to be buried in the desert or dumped off the coast of Africa.

Apart from getting everything into orbit to begin with, any transportation thereafter is merely left up to gravity and dropping the final/semi-final products back to earth. Today, the amount of emissions resulting from striping, digging, transporting, refining, transporting, manufacturing, transporting, etc... is alarming.
How does this sensor actually detect brain activity? Lots of details about RFid, etc... but not the actual sensor used in the first place.

Also, this should be tagged (PDF)
Based on the headline I thought this was going to be a criticism of Android 12 itself. I am baffled by some of the changes they made to the UI in Android 12, specifically the large/text icons in the pull down bar that now gives you much less information density at a glance. First time I have regretted upgrading android. More discussion:

https://www.reddit.com/r/GooglePixel/comments/qdn4wi/android...
I think if someone made a decent auto-fullstack-web-CRUD app they would be very rich and would have solved a lot of no-code problems and saved us an amazing number of man-hours on internal tools.

Just: SQL tables, prettified CRUD on those SQL tables on the frontend (with R/W permissions per user on tables), and reports (either on-the-fly or SQL queries run on a cron schedule).
From Programmer to Computer (1958)
Copy This Book. An artist’s guide to copyright
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29172051

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29160156
Yes, Clickhouse is a top priority source for us to build next to enable real-time analytics (we already support Rockset as a source used by customers like Seesaw). Would love to learn more about your use case for Clickhouse: feel free to reach out to hello@hightouch.io!
> I try to avoid reading much "productivity porn" because it gets repetitive and what captures your attention is the novelty of an idea rather than its effectiveness.

I keep seeing this term, but I have trouble understanding it. I open lots of productivity articles. It's not often that I make it past the third sentence because it's too general or not relevant to me.
(Author here) Love that point. Never considered the term `ingenious`

I'm adding a note (as we speak) in the blog post to reflect this.
As someone who grew up in the Clear Lake area of Houston in the 90s and 00s, I can tell you that the La Porte and Deer Park areas were bad, but weren't this bad. People lived in the surrounding areas before some of those plants ramped up.

It isn't always one way or the other.

As someone who is seeing more and more how irreversible so much of our environmental damage is these days, I am leaning on the plant owners being responsible, not the schoolchildren who are getting rolled a 1:20,000 chance of cancer.

Perhaps, knowing how much pollution affects surrounding areas, we should force such chemical plants to purchase all the land around them that will be affected to a certain extent. Internalize the costs of their damage to the community, and prevent others from being exposed to it.
Surgical = "It checks a diff of what the component rendered before an update vs. after and then only patches or updates the parts of the DOM that need to be changed (as opposed to replacing the entire DOM, which is slow)." Similar to React. Svelte may not be using the exact same mechanisms but this is in the ballpark.

Virtual DOM is just an in-memory representation of the DOM that describes which child elements (e.g., a <p /> nested within a <div />) belong to which parents, and which attributes/values those elements need at render time. When a change happens, you can generate an updated virtual DOM and diff it against the previous (or current) version and pick out what specifically needs to be changed in the DOM (read: surgically).
This narrative doesn’t jive with the Windows NT development history and its support for Alpha, PowerPC, etc. As well as Windows CE historical range of processor support.
I suppose I'm trying to emphasizes the contrast between those communities, which have a functional existence, with the community of NFT-holders, which exists only in the most literal sense of the word.
Restrictions:

https://windowsreport.com/windows-10-used-without-activation...
That animation in the background could use a little optimization. It's redrawing nonstop for no reason. Left the site open for a few mins and it got my humble Thinkpad's fans going hard (Vivaldi).
> But in the worst case scenario, yes, it's useful to see that your connection dropped, rather than finding it out after waiting for something that is not even actually waiting.

Gmail handles failed connections separately from the loading bar animation code. If network connection fails during the initial page you get an error page instead of a hung loader. If loading fails during use of the page you get an offline indicator. If you have network but it's performing horribly you'll get a suggestion to use the basic static interface.

None of that logic is dependent on how the progress bar is moved.
Anything that makes it look stuck will get a complaint. So will taking too long. Getting stuck and taking too long will get more complaints.
I'll be the opposite voice: the file system isn't for precise organisation, it's just for storing. For organisation, the ideal thing to use is tags. Since most file systems don't have tags and using software for that would be a pain, the best way to do this is to list the tags in the file name.
Booking.com parent company also owns: Priceline, Agoda, Rentalcars.com, KAYAK and OpenTable. It also has "subsidiary brands": Rocketmiles, Fareharbor, HotelsCombined, Cheapflights and Momondo.

https://www.bookingholdings.com/about/factsheet/
The small overlap test is designed for situations where cars hit one-another, head on, on a narrow two lane road. So making changes only to the driver's side makes some sense here, because it's always the driver's sides that impact in this test. It's less "optimizing for the test" and more "optimizing for results", as these accidents used to be the most deadly type of accidents.

Additionally, this is a really, really difficult test to pass, which is why everyone failed it. Even the revisions didn't help too much because there's not much that can be done to an existing chassis other than add a deflection bar or something. True success here requires ground up engineering.
EPEL has this package:

$ rpm -q hardening-check
hardening-check-2.6-1.el7.noarch

$ rpm -qi hardening-check | grep URL
URL : http://packages.debian.org/hardening-wrapper

It will tell you basic protections in ELF binaries.

$ hardening-check /bin/ls
/bin/ls:
Position Independent Executable: no, normal executable!
Stack protected: yes
Fortify Source functions: yes (some protected functions found)
Read-only relocations: yes
Immediate binding: no, not found!

This is the configure directive for new software to pass all of the above tests:

CFLAGS='-O2 -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 -fstack-protector-strong -fpic -pie' \
LDFLAGS='-Wl,-z,relro,-z,now -Wl,-z,now' ./configure

The package comes with a manual page with basic explanations of each test.
> The warning 'cancer-causing' has no effect.

Devil's advocate, it has an effect on some minority of people. Then the company loses sales and has the incentive to stop using the carcinogen if possible.

Your lifetime risk of getting cancer from that thing might have been one in a thousand, so you don't really care, but the company has ten million customers and getting them to change prevents 10,000 cancers.

This is a pretty good alternative to banning the thing. Because if there is a reasonable way to stop using the carcinogen, you don't want to be the company that has the cancer warning when your competitors don't. But if there isn't, maybe the risk is low enough that people make an informed choice to take the risk for the benefit of the thing with no better alternative, and that's fine too.
It seems faster than Vagrant to me, and doesn't rely on VirtualBox (it uses Hyper-V on Windows, KVM on Linux, and Apple's Hypervisor API on macOS). Granted, Vagrant doesn't either, but very few of the boxes have support for the native hypervisors.
But why? Why is that important?
Market cap? No one uses market cap when talking about dollars in this manner. I'd argue shareholder equity is the more reasonable metric. Amazon has 320-Billion in assets and 100-billion in liabilities.

That means a CEO looks at Amazon and sees the $320 Billion it can use for operations (which includes all of Amazon's properties, warehouses, equipment, etc. etc.), and the $100 Billion Amazon owes other companies (ie: liabilities). So $220 Billion total equity.

That means that this Rivian stake is literally 10% of Amazon's equity. That's no small percent by any stretch of the imagination.
I would say that some of AvE's stuff falls into that but he does not filter his language/attitude at times so he is off putting to some people.

https://www.youtube.com/c/arduinoversusevil2025
Definitely not dead; Vega is well supported, and with some tweaks, Polaris probably works too (although it definitely was broken in HIP around ROCm 4.0.0 or so).

I think AMD has some work to do on non-C++/Python ecosystem engagement for sure, but they've built a foundation that's quite easy to build upon and get excellent performance and functionality; AMDGPU.jl is a testament to that.
>The first definition that came up in Google seems to apply: “social awareness: The ability to take the perspective of and empathize with others.”

Yeah, that's not what autism assessments mean by "social awareness". When it comes to autism, social awareness is more narrowly defined to be literally that: ability to be aware of what's going on in social settings. This would be things like "reading social cues", "reading emotions", etc. (See [1]). However, let's proceed with your definition.

>If you have literally* not any of that, you might need to have a procedural/analytical rule to tell you “Jokes at someone else’s expense = bad”

First, as I said, autistic people can take perspective of others and empathize with others. What's lacking is the ability to do that through indirect communication, aka "getting the hint".

Second, I do have a rule, and that procedural rule is known as "learning from history", or "taking 5 seconds to google the link between hateful jokes and violence".

The full version of the rule is " Jokes at someone else's expense = bad whenever the people joked about are defined by a characteristic not resulting from their choice".

There are many examples in history how racist / sexist humor being normalized correlated with hate and violence; how "just joking" is used as an excuse to push an agenda[2][3].

You can analyze what makes a joke funny. Take the joke that got a juror dismissed from the Rittenhouse hearings ("Why did the cop shoot Jacob Blake seven times? Because he ran out of bullets"). Its punchline is, effectively, "Because you don't need a reason to murder a black person".

Now, if a black person makes this joke, it can be seen as gallows humor - a commentary on the grim situation they find themselves in while interacting with the police - the reality that they don't get to choose. A black person saying "our lives are worth nothing" is calling your attention to a serious problem.

A white person making that joke would be making fun at Jacob Blake's expense (as well as other people killed by police). A white person saying "black people's lives are worth nothing" - well, given the history of racial violence, the premise that this is the person's actual belief may not be excluded; and telling this joke without additional context is harmful, because it would simply reinforce this idea, and put black people in more danger.

There are very good reasons why we should avoid laughing at characteristics that people don't get to choose. I can go on, however - does the above satisfy your inference criteria?

Perhaps it does require * a shred * of social awareness, but to say that autistic people don't have that much would be simply false.

[1]https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/erv.2736

[2]https://www.npr.org/2021/04/26/990274685/how-extremists-weap...

[3]https://gap.hks.harvard.edu/sexist-humor-and-rape-proclivity...
> in the back of his mind he has the goal of delaying death as much as he possibly can

This is a disease of the imagination.
>where can you see Tesla logo

In my apartment garage, i can see at least a few just as I am walking to my own car. Then i can see at the very least one or two at almost every traffic light. I can also see a bunch at literally every parking lot/garage (ikea, movie theaters, grocery stores, restaurants, etc). When i go to the closest large mall (Bellevue Square) or to the shopping plaza next to a major local college (UVillage) or to a street with a bunch of restaurants nearby (Westlake in SLU), I can see the logo on the Tesla Stores themselves.

At this point, I see more Tesla logos outside than BMW logos on a daily basis. Anecdotal, I know, but I am not just describing some special day when i saw a bunch of Tesla logos outside. With each day, the amount of those I encounter has only been steadily increasing.

By any chance, do you live on East Coast? Because if yes, then I can see why you might be saying that you almost never see Tesla logos irl. I am from east coast, but have been living for at least a few years on west coast, while visiting a lot of places on both east/west coasts on a regular basis. As of now, Teslas still dont seem super big on east coast, even in places like NYC or ATL. I mean, I still cannot go on a 20 min drive in ATL area without encountering at least a couple of Teslas, but it isnt even close to what I see on west coast in general and where I live (Seattle) specifically.
So I'm a backend engineering, but have experience with Vue.js and like it.

Why would I want to rethink that and try out Svelte?

Reading about svelte the main advantage seems to be everything building to raw JS making it faster.

Questions:

Is there typescript support? I would assume, but...

Does this end up with smaller bundles/js files?

Any other major advantages?

From some reading syntax seems pretty similar to Vue as well.
Investments have to meet an estimated inflation barrier of 6% right now just to break even with inflation THEN they get taxed as well on that 6% gain!

And 6% isn't an easy target to reach for safe conservative investments like a retirement account.

So the gov't borrows money, has the power to make the money they borrowed worth less to pay back, then taxes everyone on earnings on this newly inflated money.

What a racket!
Everything about no-code screams vendor lockin. It's stupid and I'd never use or recommend these things.