skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I calculated this out 2 months ago: The US spent 416 billion dollars on roads in 2014 [1]. At 123 billion gallons of gas [2] and 44 billion gallons of diesel [3], that would require $2.50 worth of tax per gallon. Gas near me is $3.40 with a 60 cent tax so $1.90 short or 24%.

[0]: https://terrapass.com/product/personal-carbon-offset-grouped

[1]: https://www.bidnet.com/resources/business-insights/us-govern...

[2]: https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=23&t=10#:~:text=In...

[3]: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/diesel-fuel/use-of-diese...
High-performance rendering for Python with ZenGL
Cloudflare currently markets successfully to a very different calibre of engineer. Meanwhile, Vercel don't even support 2FA login yet, and publish mandatory cache-busting query string parameters to the public Internet. Their "CDN" is a BYOIP range running on AWS Global Accelerator
We will sniff it out.
Then we should try our public officials for being stupid enough to think that 100% compliance was feasible.
> I feel like there is a distinction between tools and no code and these are just tools.

Programming is just a tool as well... there's a odd distinction here that somehow more specific tools are lesser. I also think this is where the whole #nocode thing can go wrong. You should empower non-programmers in ways that suit them.

> You can maybe prototype a game mechanic if it’s not very unique with drag and drop but it’ll never scale to production.

The expressiveness of composition is only limited by the number of elements you have to compose. In the specific zombie case no it wouldn't scale to production. But then the prototype wasn’t meant to and also would never have existed if it weren't for these tools. We unlocked the ability for our Art Director to prototype a new game all by themselves. That's massive from a creativity point of view. We'll almost certainly turn it into a full game at some point.

From a production standpoint a game is thousands of special data cases. Which is why tools are so important and code is both data and a tool but if you can simplify things so much the better.
apt-get install nmtui # it's better
Great, the amazon.com product URL approach works for a pretty big many-to-many hierarchy!

e.g.

- https://www.amazon.com/Moleskine-Classic-Cover-Notebook-Rule...

- https://www.amazon.com/dp/8883701127
Top Social Selling Tools
POSIX portable file names were defined not to have spaces, and just contain '[[:alnum:]_./]'.

The findnl script as part of fslint identifies problematic patterns, and has 4 levels of stringency, with "POSIX" being the most stringent. https://github.com/pixelb/fslint/blob/master/fslint/findnl
As a software engineer, I require testing of paths and files in spaces, and forbid the use of spaces for any system generated file possible to make cli easier.
> Git is decentralized and fast, and Google famously doesn't use it.

Most (all?) of Google OSS software is hosted on either Gerrit or Github. Git is not used by the "google3" monorepo, but it's used by quite a few major projects.
It kind of is PR, but you can still take some useful information from it. It does seem pretty plausible that a "gold rush" on Onlyfans-type content is in full swing, and if you want to make more than pocket change and are not already famous, you're going to need some marketing hustle.
Many laptops come with two. One on either side of the space key.
So the Linux devs have no idea how to properly use Git?
This seems like a vague generalization. In this case it was Lowtax vs all 3 of his ex wives corroborating the same story.
Interesting. Vercel already hired both the main Webpack and SWC devs.
Microsoft never bothers, and at 3 euro the risk you have that "activate windows" might have a low chance of popping up again is well worth it. Just make sure its not a volume license key and your pretty much good to go.

Is it really pirating when all you get is a key and a legal inactivated copy of windows from MSFT's servers says it's legit?

I bought an OEM pro key for $15-20, and it works great.

Research it a bit more and if you call MSFT support, they go into a loop about how if you typed it in and windows says it's good, it's a legit key from their perspective.
When your React component renders, it returns an object that describes the
desired state of the component tree. Take this component:

function MyComponent() {
return <div>Here's <b>bold text</b></div>
}

At runtime, React calls your component function and then applies the returned
data to the DOM imperatively. If your component has rendered before, React needs
to _diff_ the virtual DOM your latest render returned against the VDOM React last
applied to the real DOM. Very simplified idea of what happens on every render:

function reactInternalRenderLoop(root) {
const newVdom = MyComponent({})
const diff = diffVdoms(root.prevVdom, newVdom)
for (const change of diff) {
change.applyToDOM(root.domNode)
}
root.prevVdom = newVdom
}

React's runtime time complexity is fundamentally limited by this `diffVdoms`
function, and React's memory usage is fundamentally limited by the size of the
VDOM returned by components.

What Svelte does is entirely eliminate this whole process involving diffing and
what-not. At compile time, Svelte analyzes the data dependencies between the
rendered template and reactive values in the app, and generates self-contained
components that know how to update their own DOMs. You can think of it as
essentially moving the entire `reactInternalRenderLoop` function from _runtime_
to _compile time_. There is no more diffVdoms function call on your user's
devices. There is no more big allocation of VDOM data structures.

Svelte might compile `MyComponent` to something that looks like this:

const MyComponent = {
mount(parent) {
const element = document.createElement('div')
div.innerHTML = "Here's <b>bold text</b>"
parent.appendChild(div)
},
update() { /* no-op */ }
}

And since the Svelte compiler knows the contents of MyComponent never change,
the mount function will only be called once for the entire runtime of your app.
Could you consider rephrasing this? It sounds like an interesting observation that I'd love to understand, but I'm genuinely not able to parse it.

My best guess is "change the system time to be a timezone for which, during your work hours, the other-timezone is in a different day than UTC is" - but I'm still not sure what effect that would have on CI failures.
If you are trying to build a product that will last, this is probably not a good approach. You'll need some people who are more senior to design your systems and to train the new grads.
You mean like the Environment.SpecialFolders enum?

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.environme...

There are several other classes that take care of getting folders, least of which checking system variables.
" They want their data in their primary tools—the SaaS applications where they spend their days—so they can use it to actually operate their business."

I'm obviously missing something here, but thinking in terms of "operationalizing" data that comes from some kind of analytical environment, was not the data in their operational SaaS tools in the first place?
Rich Harris, Creator of Svelte, Joins Vercel
https://youtu.be/I8Ia6P1dBBI

Really? It's not that hard to Google this stuff.
The Wikipedia article about monorepos has a good summary

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monorepo

Then you can do your own opinion, I'm sharing mine.
They do have https://flareact.com/ and although it is still early, it is very promising. They have used patterns from Next.js so it is easy for developers to migrate.
You didn't explain why we shouldn't do both. Just because it takes a long time doesn't matter. If we want to ensure we have consistent energy production then nuclear should be built. Even if we can build a massive amount of storage it may not be enough. Global warming is supposed to cause extreme weather. Why not create nuclear which can work regardless of weather?
There are plenty of ways to shop in the USA and get your products shipped to another country. Example: https://www.viabox.com/
Such as? That's just parroting “common opinion” otherwise.
You've been breaking the site guidelines so badly and so frequently—not just in this hellish flamewar, but elsewhere too, and quite egregiously—that I've banned this account.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Monorepos are much easier for everyone to use, and are the only natural way to manage code for any project.

I strongly disagree with that, but I'll let this blog post explain it better than I can: https://medium.com/@mattklein123/monorepos-please-dont-e9a27...

> You keep talking about Google, but a much more famous monorepo is Linux itself.

I thought it was fairly well known that monorepos came directly from Google as part of their SRE strategy. It didn't even come into common usage until around 2017 (according to wikipedia). If I'm remembering correctly, the SRE book recommends it, and that's why it gained popularity.

Also, I don't believe that Linux is a valid interpretation of "monorepo". Linux is a singular product. You can't build the kernel without all of the parts.

A better example would be if there was a "Linus" repo that contained both git and linux. There isn't, and for good reason.

> The fact that git is very poor at scaling monorepos might mean that it's a bad idea to use git for larger organizations, not that it's a bad idea to use monorepos. If git can be improved to work with monorepos, all the better.

Any performance improvement in git is welcome, but anything that sacrifices a full clone of the entire repository is antithetical to decentralization.

The whole point of git is decentralized source code.
If no one has managed to add JSX, I believe it would be feasible to implement. The Svelte compiler is pretty straight forward to interact with. However, I have little experience with the semi-standard build toolchain for Svelte that most people are using. You would of course need to import React.
> Is it literally just "vagrant, but for Ubuntu"?

Yes. It doesn't seem very confusing to me?
The AirPods Max have ANC and they can be used while plugged in to power.
My advice to you is to reduce course load for a few semesters to around 9 credits. Graduating late is fine. Taking time off is also fine, but just know it’s harder to go back once you do.
You broke the site guidelines badly and egregiously in this hellish flamewar. We ban accounts that do that.

I'm not going to ban you for this because I'm not seeing it consistently in your history. But if you do it again, we will. Seriously not cool.

It also looks like you're mostly using HN to argue about ideological and politically inflammatory topics, which is not the intended use of this site. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit more to heart, we'd be grateful. The idea here is curious conversation. Not battle, and certainly not flamewar.
What country is that? Definitely not the US. You can read about the different types here: https://www.nhtsa.gov/nhtsas-crash-test-dummies
Excel is a great example of how “low code” or “no code” are recent buzzwords for a long continuing evolution. There have long been attempts to make software development more accessible. Some attempts stuck (Crystal Reports 1984, Excel 1987, WordPress 2003, IFTTT 2010) while others did not (HyperCard 1987, FrontPage 1995). The same will be true for the current crop of platforms.
You are strongly whitewashing your own comments. Your first comment - as mentioned re: personal agendas - was about 75% dedicated to to railing against California. The other 25% was where you expressed your opinion of the article: "probably nobody cares"

Please write more carefully if you mean what you say when pressed, because these thoughts are not without merit, but the top level comment was completely off-topic and derogatory to the article and has scarcely spawned a useful discussion.
But that’s life. In life you will have jobs and projects that will be the same way.
While the rise of OnlyFans is potentially more lucrative for the people who in years past might have gotten a one-time payment from Playboy/Playgirl, for society OnlyFans is a symptom of late-stage degenerate capitalism.

During the last financial crisis I ran across Money and the Crisis of Civilization [0], a piece about the monetization of services which have traditionally been performed for free: child care, meal preparation, etc.

While I'm not opposed to women making more than a one-time fee for showing their nipples to the world, I don't think it's sustainable. The vast majority of OnlyFans' payments go to a very small percentage of the "content creators". And how many of those who actually pull in 6 figures will be able to bank it for after they inevitably lose their looks?

Could meaningful work be subsidized so women who don't actually want to show their nipples to the world can get by without feeling pressured into trying to make a quick buck?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29190513 (just submitted pls upvote thx. :)

Some quotes:

> In ancient times entertainment was also a free, participatory function. Everyone played an instrument, sang, participated in drama. Even 75 years ago in America, every small town had its own marching band and baseball team. Now we pay for those services. The economy has grown. Hooray.

> Essentially, for the economy to continue growing and for the (interest-based) money system to remain viable, more and more of nature and human relationship must be monetized. For example, thirty years ago most meals were prepared at home; today some two-thirds are prepared outside, in restaurants or supermarket delis. A once unpaid function, cooking, has become a “service”. And we are the richer for it. Right?
>
> Another major engine of economic growth over the last three decades, child care, has also made us richer. We are now relieved of the burden of caring for our own children. We pay experts instead, who can do it much more efficiently.
> IE5, I think.

At least as far back as IE4 IIRC. I'm not sure about earlier, as while I was around for them being in circulation I never used 1/2/3 extensively.

> Once connected, it started progressing even without receiving any packet

And could climb up to about 80% before the first packet was received.

It was an intentional con to pacify the user and it worked: I've know people convinced that IE was faster than other browsers because when they access a script that connects quickly but takes ages to send out the first byte of response IE initially looks like it is doing something sooner than [insert competitor here] that truthfully showed no progress until data started arriving. It meant that even if MS wanted to change the behaviour to be more truthful in later versions they would have an issue: the same people would make a noise about the new version being slower than the old.

It adds a layer of interpretation to some user problem reports too: “it nearly completed, but then just displayed an error” could mean one of a wider range of things than otherwise.
A month ago Tesla published a video showing their Crash Lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KR2N_Q8ep8

What they claim to do there is to use their real world data to try to optimize for real crashs and not for crash tests.
You have never used Haskell, have you?
I think there’s “good” no code and “bad.”

Bad is where there’s only no code and it’s impossible to drill down. Or use outside of a walled garden.

Good is when the end product is portable and can be worked on outside the tool.

I think the problem comes when noncoders hit a wall and can’t go any further.
A lot of companies just say "We've added it to the backlog, thanks!" - I'd recommend avoiding this.

An honest "we don't plan on taking the product in this direction for some time" will do wonders (at least for customers worth keeping IMO).
FT is decent. Personally I don't care for The Economist, their stuff usually feels informative until you read an article about an issue or a domain you know about.
> two internets ago

It's been like three internets since I heard someone using "internet" as a measurement of time.

It's actually interesting to think about "generations" of internet, just like generations of people, and how the culture shifted between them.

There was a time in the early '00s when broadband was catching on, yet YouTube didn't exist. A time when Ebaumsworld and Newgrounds ruled the internet. When Homestar Runner was pop internet culture. Weebls Stuff. The frog blender.
Consider trying to hire outside Svelte - Anyone that can write using the major frameworks will do just fine. If the problem is candidates uninterested in using it, that's a different problem.
There are plenty of reasons to be critical of MS, but they sell a lot of ARM machines these days...[1]

1: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/surface/business/surface-pro...
We added a note to the FAQ on the configurator page, but we’ll think through how we can do a more prominent warning.
Lots of startups attempting this, two big ones being Retool and Airtable doing almost exactly what you describe.
Cycling while drunk is a DUI [1] so would you be willing to make all new bicycles have the same requirements?

[1] https://www.alcohol.org/dui/riding-bicycle/
Denoflare (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29142772) is compelling.
Customers paid money for it, Apple wasn't instructing people on how to build a soundboard and handing them a check or an iPhone for submitting it. Quite the opposite, all of those developers paid Apple $100 to join the developer program.
Typo? I would guess it’s autocomplete at work. iOS does that all the time for me.
Okay, my remarks on the product (the e2e encrypted backups):

> Weak 512 bits RSA key signing key

That's unprofessional at best, negligent at worse. I understand that it's quite a bit more calculations at more key lengths, but still, 512 is simply looking for trouble.

> It enforces a maximum number of user login attempts, in order to prevent brute-force of a user PIN/passphrase; after
ten unsuccessful attempts to log into an account, the account is locked and the backup data is irremediably lost.

That's essentially a denial of service waiting to happen. So if another actor can access my account (e.g. has access to the telephone operator), they can destroy my backup. I would understand a delay between retries (maybe a week ?), but just throwing out the backup is just bad.
I'm not sure whether the Linux kernel git repository qualifies as a Monorepo.
This is no different from saying "monorepo bad". Aside from performance issues in git, why would a monorepo be bad? It seems very natural to me to have a whole system referenced with a single branch/tag that must all pass CI together. Otherwise supporting projects can introduce breaking changes downstream that are not apparent before they hit master.
> Tesla does ship cars, you not seeing them in the street

Are you a car person? They are as rare as Land Rovers or Lotus or Alfa Romeos or Fiats. What's the marketcap of those companies?

It's in the millions because those companies don't have a master manipulator cult figure at the helm

> It has no impact on the current starlink customers getting Internet access in remote areas

Where are they? You cannot pinpoint anybody who owns this thing, let's be serious now.

It's always the same, it's the promise of StarLink, the idea of StarLink...number of customers? In the thoudands.

> It does not change the fact that PayPal is worth $240B today.

Musk is not involved (directly or indirectly) in running PayPal ever since 2000.

HN can't have it both ways, if the idea is rubbish and it's all about execution then Lord Musk is not special and his initial idea of X.com/PayPal world domination is also rubbish and Ebay deserves all the credit for the execution.

> Tesla isn't a scam, you can drive the car without owning their stock, the model 3 is even affordable

Enron too, sold products and services...that doesn't mean it wasn't a financial scam engineered by the CEO to enrich himself.
Like so many web technologies http headers are a big complicated ad-hoc mess (some headers are specified in a way that’s not standard compliant), so it’s to be expected that there things like this happening.
If flat Earthism became the dominant religion of those with institutional power, I wouldn’t be trolling nor tone deaf to insist on describing the true shape of the Earth. And if I knew this could get me banished, it would be brave. And I wouldn’t describe those victimized because of their insistence on repeating the truth stupid, I would call them martyrs to the truth, and victims of a resurgent fascism.
I believe that the Framework DIY Edition is bringing more new users to the Linux desktop than anything in recent memory. People all over the Framework forum are talking about trying Linux for the first time on their new DIY Edition machines.

When buyers need to opt-in to Windows for $139, it seems to stop the inertia. This is true even in my own case, even though I've used Linux on and off at home and at work for the past 15 years. My previous laptop came with Windows 10, and I just used it like that (with Linux VMs in VirtualBox as needed) for four years. Now I'm getting caught up and keeping up with Linux desktop distro news, excited about it all, and trying Manjaro as my daily OS.
Awesome idea, looks like a decent execution, however, you are in dire need of a copy editor.
I had to read through 3 pages to figure out what your service does.
Good luck!
Or not, which when bugs crop up will teach the businessy types to stop putting spaces in their filenames.
Great... a ton of automatically generated nonsense content that is "human readable" so you can sell stuff. Just what the internet needs, more low quality, bullshit content. And the author seems so proud of this.
Frustrated doctor diagnoses woman with ‘climate change’ in world first
This is also my exact workflow. Currently at 260 tabs after an OS reset but I've gone up to 1-2k before (though that was a particularly bad time for me). Every tab or bookmark manager I've tried just didn't feel right, too much friction, too little return, eventually forgotten.

I feel like the tool I'm looking for doesn't exist, but I don't really know what I'm looking for either.
You broke the site guidelines egregiously with this, and your other comments in the thread broke them badly as well.

We've already had to ask you repeatedly not to do this kind of thing:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24495121 (Sept 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24191783 (Aug 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21073496 (Sept 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19107028 (Feb 2019)

If you keep doing it, we're going to have to ban you. I don't want to ban you, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules, we'd appreciate it.
Syntax Patterns to Boost Your Hackerrank Python Coding Challenges
ripgrep regexp has lookaround? The linked docs still doesn't say that.

https://docs.rs/regex/1.5.4/regex/#syntax

> This crate provides a library for parsing, compiling, and executing regular expressions. Its syntax is similar to Perl-style regular expressions, but lacks a few features like look around and backreferences.

Edit: I see. It can use pcre2 but it's a build time option which of course Ubuntu has off.
He was talking about the battery vibrator plates or something in Tesla cars.
The second paragraph of the article we are discussing about for example.

But you can find a list on Wikipedia and make your own opinion : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monorepo
> standard rhetoric for marketing high-performance/sports vehicles, which tend to be bought by men and tend to be bought by people who modify them for off-road (race track) usage.

The number of people tracking vehicles is so incredibly small that I don't think you can say any vehicle in mass production "tends to be" bought by those who would do it.