skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Watching the new types of creators is super interesting!

I am fluent and trained many groups on high end tools, like NX. Sadly, I made a ton showing people how to do higher order things with the base toolset. (Almost nothing one cannot build to high fidelity these days)

I feel there is a lot of false value out there in those tools too. We would all benefit from the base toolset being extended and deepened some so broader adoption is on an incentive path, not so discouraged for license cost reasons as it is today.

And I get why. The hit in revenue would be profound and the skills needed to really use those tools remains a barrier, meaning there is no realistic volume strategy.

Still...

In my current role, I get the opportunity to use a lot of new tools. Have almost no dependence on the traditional CAD/PLM stacks!

I can use that stuff, and will at times because it makes the most sense.

But, in the additive sense, one can create with Python, or OpenCAD, Blender (!?!) Etc.

Voxels are becoming a thing, as are various mesh tools that are nor chained back to mega geo kernels...

I suspect as these people mature into the manufacturing and design scene, we will see another wave of changes on par with what NURBS and solid models did compared to wireframe.

And that clash? (With the traditional geometry stacks)

Might be epic!

In a good way.

One particularly interesting aspect, or potential I should say, is the non NURBS ways can be employed both in concurrent and parallel fashion!

Something like Parasolid can be employed in concurrent fashion, and that depends on model history being present or not and how it is shaped. We see that today when users of the high end tools really put the features to use.

However, there are limits and a a largely sequential compute path requirement on any given branch.

When one sets that aside to favor other ways of representing models, parallelism enters the game and the possibilities are very well aligned with additive.

One last ramble, because I live this stuff: Hybrid systems may well be able to incorporate both,,making the big tools bigger and that may be one outcome from that clash I mentioned above.

However it all goes, and I may well have it all wrong, we are headed into new and very interesting times.
The JWST won't be "in orbit". The L2 Lagrange point technically orbits the sun and is far out of reach even for starship. There's currently no way to service the thing if something goes wrong.
Sorry, you are absolutely correct. I mistyped. The original post ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29306921 ) said "Over 80% of data breaches are through static passwords."

What I should have said was "So I'm not sure that you can say that ~80% of data breaches are related to static passwords, but it sure a big number and a problem" because:

* hacking-related breaches != data breaches and
* stolen and/or weak passwords != static passwords

But the bigger point stands: passwords are a problem.
Thanks. First time I heard of RedwoodJS. I skimmed the home page, looks good so far. The only thing I feel unsure is the use of GraphQL. It seems to require some learning curve and I'm not sure why I need it over plain old Rest API.
Don’t bring your vendettas to HN. It’s bad enough you’re carrying on on Reddit, instead of simply contacting the appropriate university administrators and raising the issue with them. There’s SFA a discussion here is going to accomplish. Flagged.

Edit: fourth time OP has dragged this into HN, not taking the hint from mod’s deletion of this BS.
Well everything seems outsized in Texas his ego compared to other billionaires is not. Another Texan billionaire James Clark built the super high tech Hyperion boat as chronicled in the book "The New New Thing" by Michael Lewis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_H._Clark

-
The article:

https://archive.md/BkoVp

The title is inspired by the Ernest Hemingway book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/For_Whom_the_Bell_Tolls
Nopy shutdown due to payment processor issues
Precisely. Somehow on Windows I feel OpenGL has always been regarded as more of a developer/professional thing, and Vulkan lives in a similar space. Microsoft would shoot themselves in the foot explicitly disallowing Vulkan, but it seems they do want to have it limited somehow to more niche interests (developers, certain enthusiasts) and Direct3D as the 3D API everyone commits to.
Archived: https://archive.ph/iGDKp
The smallest RISC-V processor for FPGAs that I know of[0] needs 1.2K LUTs on ice40 FPGAs, so maybe barely

[0]: https://github.com/BrunoLevy/learn-fpga/tree/master/FemtoRV
We have that in the US too. Video games have been exactly $60 for 3 decades now. Of course the publishers have taken to supplementing that with micro-transactions and pushy sales tactics to get the "bonus edition" for $100. I wonder what the sushi places are doing to make up the difference?
But people in Kodak got that, which is why they invented the digital camera. They didn't execute well. Transitions are tough.
You can. I'm stating SSG in the context of caching and in comparison with Remix's approach.
For others on mobile, the desktop version of the site has a skinny BLM banner up top.
Does it persist data to disk in memory mode? If not, then I'm not sure I see the point.
sencha framework had all of this. a decade plus ago. tree compnents onnthe web were ultra hil, rhere were hundreds of them. this is doable modernly today too; none of it is unavailable. it's just not as popular.

i dont think any pretense that computing has very specific enduring ideas is at all ok. does iOS have any parallel constructs to you ask? i genuinely dont know but even if it does it's just not the mode.
So, basically, it seems that the most common speculation is the following:

While one might have suspected that the Rust moderation team were people with "progressive/SJW" leanings themselves, in fact what happened is that someone on the core team with radical "progressive/SJW" leanings violated the relevant codes of conduct sufficiently that when the core team denied the moderation team their right to take action against the infringer, the moderation team were so pissed off that they resigned.

In light of that it's tempting to wonder whether it's a bit of a sign of the times -- after the last few years of increasingly absurd and ascendant progressive positioning, the adults in the world finally not being able to take the nonsense from progressives any longer and putting their feet down.
Yup. Agreed. And now, sustained, not optional OT.
Thanks for putting this together. You're doing the Lord's work.
> SugarCoat is designed to be integrated into existing privacy-focused browsers like Brave, Firefox, and Tor, and browser extensions like uBlock Origin. SugarCoat is open source and is currently being integrated into the Brave browser.

Though does not mention any plans about integration with Firefox, it seems like it would be a matter of time
Interesting. I didn't even think of this option. Let's say the app will eventually grow beyond simple CRUD, do you think something like Bubble.io can still be easy to build on? Or at that point, one would have to migrate to a more bare metal framework?
That's just called "the news". I don't see how having a dedicated, detailed crisis map adds to existing journalism for outside observers.
4 years to automate something that some janky autohotkey code could do? Jikes
NFTs are not signatures on works of art. The media is not signed by the NFT.

A signed artwork is more valuable than an unsigned artwork.

However NFTs do not create signed artworks. The artwork remains the same.

The NFT is just a receipt for someone paying money to someone else, who in some cases is linked to the an artist.

Is that valuable? Maybe. I concede that a bill of sale from some point along the chain of ownership of ‘the last supper’ might have value to some kind of collector.

But, an NFT is not equivalent even to the bill of sale.

If you have the bill of sale, you have a unique historical item, whereas the NFT is on the public blockchain where everyone can see it and copy of it, so even that doesn’t have any scarcity.

Both the media and the NFT are infinitely copyable.
Yeah when you just have the blockchain tracking just itself like bitcoin it's pretty easy because the additions and movements are all internal to the system so you don't have to verify and trust an external authority. When it needs to start tracking things in the real world though it doesn't work nearly as well because you have to trust the person adding things to the blockchain isn't lying etc.
> But Microsoft would have to work with Apple and allow drivers to be written for the M1.

Yeah to be fair I don't actually think that's going to happen. Someone needs to bear the burden of developing/maintaining a Windows graphics driver for Apple Silicon, which is a huge task. (Other drivers too, but that's not quite the same expense.) Apple will almost certainly not pay for that, and Microsoft would have to be extremely committed to having their OS be sideloaded on a competitor's devices to do it.

If either Apple or Microsoft does do it though, you can be pretty sure you won't be seeing any Vulkan drivers soon.
While it is easy to use cache headers with NextJS -- as you said -- you have to know what you're doing.

It still boils down to use case, implementation, and quite possibly preference.

Personally, I'd still pick NextJS any time for any enterprise-level projects. Remix would be a fun little new framework to toy with for personal projects.
Partner in crime. Partner in class 3 misdemeanor. Partner. Friend.
BLM is a terrorist organization. More lives were lost the other day with the car murders than all the supposed 'murders' on Jan 6th - in fact the only person that died that day was a protestor shot by a BLM supporter.
I can: you expect it, so you create it.

Inflation can be psychological: the workers want to resist inflation, the unions block the factories, the factory leaders pressure the politicians, the central bank say now currency divided by 2, salaries expand, prices expand, everything expand, factories restart for another year.

Look at how Brazil introduced their last currency, they understood this and had the balls to fix it. They created a virtual currency based on a fixed usd rate, they pretended was just for reference and printed prices in it for salaries, products etc with a floating rate against the normal currency refreshed everyday. People start to wrap their brain around having the shit currency with exploding inflation AND everything priced in a stable, trusted reference point. Then, they rug pulled the old currency and said "now this virtual currency is the real one, here are the banknotes, good luck", and it held because people did not expect that one to inflate all the time.

It's simplified but do not imagine nobody understand Argentina's situation: the only ones not understanding are the people there, unwilling to bear the cost of stabilizing and instead forever running away demanding their salaries expand to "resist inflation" when it is the very inflation they try to fight.

Each time I hear a little guy in a country saying he expect his x% raise because of inflation (and not, say, results), I know it's a red flag. People should not try to all virtually raise their salary, or what do they expect will happen ? Their salary will change not at all, but the currency will magically be worth less: after all, they did nothing special to deserve more.
Principles of Software Evangelism
Software Development and Testing Process for Embedded Drivers
Off topic: this is the best landing page I've ever seen on a mobile device. Keep scrolling down for some surprises!
Which Dante Translation Is Best?
archive.is or outline.com
I wonder if Nim is better or worse suited for low-powered boards than TinyGo. Zig is probably not mature enough and insufficiently safer than C++ to satisfy you and your parent post's requirements though.
> Or, “I love Amazon, I just wish you’d deliver a little slower.” Impossible.

Not entirely impossible ;-). Amazon now offers the option of having your orders bundled up and delivered on a set day each week to save on trips. However, in my experience, they are quite bad at it and subset of the items will arrive "too fast" a day early.
Now gasoline price is raising to whopping 170JPY/l. It would contribute to inflation but no one is happy with this.
"Your honor, this jury selection cannot continue because the defendant has no piers."
And the states hold quite some authority in health matters, so this does directly impacts how they react, and coordinating things among them has cost a lot of effort and time.
The title says fast, but no benches, but the README puts more emphasis on that it’s a more usable solution than LLVM-PTX + Rust.

I mean, what’s the point of “fast”, if LLVM-PTX is clunky with rust in the first place?
I actually disagree with 2 parts of your premise

1. I don't think we're actually talking about that much power, in most instances the issues amount to "not behaving professionally in an environment that wants to have a professional character"

2. What would it need to be for you to consider what power it gives as "earned"? I'm surprised since it seems that power being explicitly delegated by the project should be enough by any measure.
So they would have invested a lot in digital cameras, executed well(?) and gone bankrupt. Mobile phones ended up eating cameras for all but very niche uses.
Webb Telescope launch delayed at least 4 days
Waiting for the subsequent revelation by open.ai that the BM episode had in fact been written by their bots.
Curious about the opportunity cost here and why not adopt things like typespecs and static analysis tools like Credo and Dialyzer?
Always a must read
> I don't mind criticism, as long as it's constructive

I think the point of "criticism-free" brainstorming is that it is time constrained, and a free for all. It's precisely geared towards getting people to not hold back, to throw anything out there.

The criticism will always come, sooner or later.
They would because it would mean more software support.

Proper support for Vulkan would not be an abstraction layer. Metal is not the language of the hardware, GPUs operate on assembly like instructions. These are not publicly documented or AFAIK exposed on Mac OS so only Apple would be capable of creating a proper Vulkan driver.

> They don't control the API - not what is in it, the direction it is going, nor when it is updated. That means they can't integrate it tightly with their OSs. Not from a tech standpoint and not from a release standpoint.

What if I told you I can transfer a file between my Mac and PC using software built into Mac OS from a standard controlled by Microsoft.

> Supporting it in MacOS would mean just having a team working for Khronos, implementing Vulkan on top of MacOS's actual graphics API, Metal, and releasing when they could.

This is like saying because Mac and Safari support HTML 5 its like the dev team is working for W3C. Khronos group is a standards organization not generally the implementer.

> Not sure who that would be because there doesn't seem to be a good enough reason for any group to do it.

https://github.com/KhronosGroup/MoltenVK

Plenty of "native" Mac games can't be bothered to utilize Metal directly and just use this instead. This generally results in less than optimal performance or efficiency.

> GPU makers, even at the best of times, have never been interested, and, of course, they can look forward to zero Mac business in the near future, so that isn't going to change.

GPU makers are plenty interested because it sells GPUs and it is exactly how its done on Windows. Back when Nvidia worked on Mac OS they implemented CUDA and OpenGL on Mac.
Yeah, but that has got to do with how the macroeconomic system works after the bubble and how the central bank was changed from working under the ministry of finance and into being an independent body

The book prices of Yen goes into great detail of the Japanese change from being a behemoth of industrial production pre-bubble and into its own current system today
Life360 to Acquire Tile
Tile is selling its Bluetooth tracking business to Life360 for $205M
On macroscale, Japan do have some categories of items "overpriced" compared to the counterparts to the US, but same can be said for any country.

And no, they're not "fixed". I've noticed that music CD's price has been inflating for quite a lot, and I only started purchasing them for less than 10 years.
Even if they executed well they would have been toast, it just would have taken another 10(?) years.
As a 47yo UI Designer and UX/User Centered Design Pioneer (CEO, PM, Business Owner, etc.), I have one rule of thumb towards "Cool JS/CSS/New tech":

I wait for the tech to become "Unavoidable" in Implementation practices.

Aside of "mental load", every new paradigm shift is measured in education/expenses/support time. So waiting for "market validation" is the only valuable option for me. This approach has saved a tons of money for my clients and thousands of hours in support/maintenance.

"Keeping up with the cool kids" is not valuable business decision, you can invest in systemic design knowledge and "proven technology" optimization.
The Lounge, a modern self-hosted web IRC client, has released v4.3.0
There appears to be more to it than that. Your point on understaffing and business makes sense. (And part of why the US health care system needs major league reform)

However, the lack of control, so many deaths (they would argue are preventable) , brutal politics, poor policy, public mistrust, are all crazy now and were annoyances or outlier type ugly scenarios before.
Sorta seems like we don't really understand inflation. Like how recently in the US, inflation got decoupled from money in circulation and nobody knows why.
Thanks very much for this detailed information, it's very helpful. I've filed https://github.com/gfx-rs/metal-rs/issues/222 to track it in the Rust ecosystem side.
When Do You Shower?
Blood sugar level follows perceived time rather than actual time in diabetics
No News Is Good News: A Critique of the One Billion Word Benchmark
I can't name one person who died from Covid in Azerbaijan, either, but that doesn't mean there weren't any.
Well, Florida Man would have installed a Jacuzzi in the van, been forced to abandon it after it became infested with alligators, and then fired about a hundred rounds of 00 buck into it before offering it to pawnstars.
Moved into a metal-rental house where the a prior owner did a lot of his own custom electric and hvac installation.

About half a million in medical bills from that.

So yea, keep it in the shed please.
> And maybe they have a behind the scenes collab with
> Slack and select other app makers so that they can
> be a part of the "Marathon" program too.

RIP the general purpose computer. :(

Haha. I was truly truly not thinking along any such lines.

Since heterogenuous cores are now a mainstream thing, with a mixture of full-throttle and performance-minded cores on a single die, and the performance cores may be hitting a wall until we get to smaller processes, perhaps the next frontier could be efficiency.

Remember how some software proudly displayed those "optimized for MMX" or "optimized for 3DNow!" badges back in the day? What if there was something like that for apps that optimized for those efficiency cores, and what if the efficiency cores met them halfway by implementing some app-friendly stuff in hardware? Sort of like how some common Javascript string ops have dedicated CPU hardware dedicated to them now.

Anyway, yeah. I'm probably just re-inventing CISC all over again, badly.
Application of Intelligent Traffic Analysis
You can try a demo (with some features like file uploading and chat history unavailable) at https://demo.thelounge.chat/.
I use LEDs as state indicators similar to caps/scroll/num lock, but in my case it’s obvious what state I’m in without even looking, due to the brightness (enough I can see from the corner of my eyes). State is more important due to the use of vim-like layers
"Technicians were preparing to attach Webb to the launch vehicle adapter... A sudden, unplanned release of a clamp band – which secures Webb to the launch vehicle adapter – caused a vibration throughout the observatory."

This sounds like coded speech for, "We dropped it a little"
Thanks. It's funny I saw it on HN a bit after my post. Will check it out.
Takes a moment to learn... but a lifetime to master
Pessimistic conclusion when this easily fits into a common ethos: success is laying down all the infrastructure to get lucky!

Facebook is selling a dream. A lottery. The idea that your form of engagement will become the favored form of engagement, just like this page creator got into dropshipping after falling for that dream.
Just clicking multiple times will bring up wallet, siri, or do nothing.

On my iPhone 13, just now, I rapidly clicked the power button 5x.

The phone immediately made a loud sound and put up a screen that said "Emergency SOS". There was an option to "cancel" it, but I assume that the phone would have contacted 911 in short order unless I quickly cancelled.

So the correct description is probably "it depends".
I haven't even finished it yet, but my favorite book of 2021 is certain to be Rutger Bregman's Humankind. If you are feeling cynical about your species thanks to climate change, COVID, etc. it may be exactly what you need.
Release notes: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/linux/al2022/release-notes/relno...
Thanks. I looked at Meteor a long time ago, didn't get a chance to use it and didn't know they're still in existence. Will check it out.
Once again I am in awe of how little this man says and how profound it all sounds.
Dont sit here and lie to yourself. These people are professional career criminals. They are horrible people and have stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars and they have committed a million other crimes.

Don't want to get shot? Don't commit a crime because the police aren't going to do jack shit. THEY SHOULD NOT COME ONTO YOUR PROPERTY. Stop protecting criminals
It’s definitely possible. I have a project that does the same thing with Python and React but you could switch out the backend to anything that outputs html. The cool thing is your front end is just super modular components and your backend does all the heavy lifting, can talk directly to your DB and you don’t have to write a single API. Was thinking of putting something open source together, let me know if that might be of interest
Not sure the holy grail exactly, but several of these new frameworks are probably on the right track. Particularly those that prescribe workflows and coding conventions that are just intuitive and easy to be expressive, instead of big frameworks with new languages and apis to learn.

My theory is, you can afford one big abstraction (React) on top of platform (HTML/JS/CSS/Browser). Try to abstract beyond that, and things get unnecessary, bloated, and difficult to reason about.
> It’s not the new paradigm which requires higher volumes and lower margins, it’s SpaceX’s business model which requires it (or, I suppose, expects it)

I used the wrong word there. I was thinking more in terms of: SpaceX enables higher volumes, etc..

I know it's not a perfect analogy but cheap and predictable global shipping enabled business models which were not possible before.

Maybe cheap and predictable access to space will do the same.
If you're looking for some of the benefits of co-located components and "loaders", I would recommend checking out: https://github.com/smeijer/next-runtime . That was the main thing that intrigued me about Remix, but you can get a lot of the same benefits using this
I remember in junior and high school in the 1960s we'd be shown 16mm film instructional videos usually on social topics. They were kind of heavy handed and propagandistic. I think a lot of these have been digitized into youtube for nostalgic entertainment. I dont know what happened between the mid 70s and 2000, when internet video took over.
Cuba’s bet on home-grown Covid vaccines is paying off