skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The truth is they probably don't know. These days the process of guesstimating an email address behind a LinkedIn profile is highly automated. Very often what a recruiter see on their dashboard is basically a list of potential candidates' LinkedIn profiles, paired with a list of plausible email addresses for each of them (with no indication of how the bots got them in the first place).
FWIW, PhotoStructure has an AppImage edition and it can upgrade automatically in-place.

(There's also a docker image, a macOS DMG, a Windows installer, and other editions as well--and yes, you can configure any edition to _not_ upgrade automatically if you prefer).
I don’t hate the EU for this. How did you extrapolate that? Also, when something has unintended consequences, the responsible party should own up to it—not throw their hands in the air and call everyone else stupid. What a ridiculous mentality to have.
Copying just the business model would not break through network effects, the kind of which GitHub has. Also see: https://medium.com/s/story/jeff-bezos-jack-ma-and-the-quest-...
Have You had an ethical dilemma lately?
I don’t condone cocaine but I can bet you a lot more people aren’t telling you that they’re on cocaine.
Mozilla Is Shutting Down Its Password Management App
In many systems, yes, that's to be avoided. However, the space industry as a whole is so tightly constrained that it's a necessary evil to eliminate redundancy and even reduce safety factors below ideal.
Chris Balding on the Difference Between the DC Narrative on China and Reality
I was curious whether the little spoons are still sold, since until now I had been unaware of the true purpose of those little things. Apparently, as of today they are the first item on Amazon when searching for miniature coke spoons.

"Tiny Snuff Spoon, Metal Micro Scoops Medicine Powder Spoon for Filling Vials, Spoon Pendants Necklace Loop, Set of 6"

The things people do.
The exterior structure is a fraction of what you need for a working station though. It is a limiting factor on size because traditionally the module needs to fit in a faring but doing that doesn't save much cost because you still have to haul up all the other equipment.
It's an illustrative decoration that communicates the key idea.

None of the "chartjunk" (of which there is very little) matters as much as the likelihood that it's fake data.
I did that once with `True := False` or something equally stupid. Of course it worked and the machine froze instantly.
Yes it is:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/08/if-you-build-it-they-w...
I thought the part with the loading icons and clap emojis surprising. Sorry about that :)
Keystone XL was (as the previous comment says) not a closure, but preventing new building.

Line 5 is not something Biden closed. How are you counting a pipeline that Biden didn’t close and Biden has no plans to shutdown, as a closure? I don’t understand how you get to 2 closures.
- uBlock Origin
- tabmanager.io
- React Developer Tools
I think that title goes to Pac-Man[1]. It helps being older, not to mention one of the most recognizable games ever made. As well as the 80's being a time when many unique platforms rose and fell.

And honorable mention goes to Lode Runner[2] which doesn't have quite the fame as Pac-Man but has still managed to create a lasting legacy (pun intended).

[1] https://www.mobygames.com/game/pac-man

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lode_Runner
Through this lens I'm kind of surprised it's not a more popular policy, I'd never thought about it like this.
The need for a native mobile app (or any kind of platform-agnostic behavior) probably negates much of the value of these stacks.

That said, many projects don't have or need mobile apps, and many more can probably get away with a web-first mobile app.

For those apps this stack can vastly simplify and streamline development
Perhaps, but your dishwasher is probably not be better than a person dedicated to washing dishes.

My dishwasher often leaves dirty spots and stripes, which would easily be noticed and removed by a dedicated person.
For sure. And the other solution is facilities built for machinery first, not humans. As an example, pretty much any factory floor is designed on this principle.

The interesting question to me is how much household design will shift. Both the rise of the automobile and the decline of household servants have shifted architecture.
Android Chrome on Galaxy Note 10+.
When that partner is waging a hybrid warfare campaign against the EU, it makes sense to buy from somewhere else.
Thanks so much for that. I had the same problem and got so infuriated with their extension that I couldn’t continue to use it. A cursory search didn’t turn up anything that seemed polished or reputable, so nice to finally find a recommended alternative.
Depending on your architecture, an API or rendering HTML is an implementation detail, rather than the meat of the application. Have your business logic elsewhere and have the API or controller endpoints call out to those and just do the business of rendering JSON or HTML in the controllers.

(I think this is inversion of control, someone can correct me if I'm wrong)
My Custom CSS Reset
Ever wondered what Picasso on acid, painting with a lava lamp, looks like? Now you know:

Hackers eating pizza: https://imgur.com/pD0vIMs

Flying cat: https://imgur.com/ytd94Un

Blue car: https://imgur.com/lOmx1SC (he's colorblind too)

Or a landscape, its supposed strength: field of grass on an island: https://imgur.com/a/fpD7PDm (I no longer wish to visit this island)
It really depends on who owns the robots. As it is now, the richer you are the more robots you'll be able to afford and the less labor you'll need. When labor isn't in demand anymore and most people don't have robots, then most people won't have income anymore, forcing them into poverty and revolution. Robot police and military could make successful revolution impossible.
> On the other hand, maintainers can and have inserted (accidentally or not) vulnerabilities in software,

Such maintainer will be kicked off from distribution.

> and ignore developer wishes (like "please stop distributing this ancient unmaintained software without this warning that says it is ancient and unmaintained")

Developer wishes are developer wishes. User wishes are more important. If package has a maintainer, then it IS maintained.

You can use any distribution developed by developers (do you know any?) if you dislike maintained distributions and share experience with us.
“FB nixed plan to censor speech they hate”
Some things are worth memorizing, others aren't and just just remembering a reference does the trick. Also memorizing information that becomes obsolete fast becomes a hinderance rather quickly.
As a kid of the 70s I know all that stuff promised to me.

All I got was confusing USB cabling and Zoom that has problems detecting my camera and sound.
If boiling for a few minutes broke down the acid, wouldn’t it be pretty ineffective for use in canning? They boil it during canning.
I agree it could be read both ways. I'm just saying what I think their intent is.
Bernoulli's Fallacy and the Crisis of Modern Science, with Aubrey Clayton
Lessons learned after achieving $170k MRR and raising $1M in funding
Hello to all the HN community! It's Nik here, I founded WeLoveNoCode (welovenocode.com), a platform that connects people with the best no-code developers to build their software and apps without a single line of code. All that is based on a monthly subscription.

My startup just raised $1M in funding and we reached a monthly recurring revenue of $170k+ within less than a year. I have learned a lot from other makers here, So I decided to also share my experience about building a startup that is growing at rocket speed. I hope this helps other entrepreneurs (and if you are looking to join a fast-growth startup, I’m hiring).

So, how did we achieve this kind of growth in a short time? I drafted some important lessons I learned and would like to share them with you.

Now, let's dive deeper in comments:
I've always found the "highway" thing to not be very useful. Yes, if you're on cruise control on the open highway at constant speed, you will get good mileage in an SUV.

But in practice that sort of situation only applies during road trips. Most people's actual highway driving is driving in traffic, which is a lot less efficient.
There was a linux distro I checked out a few years ago that routed every connection through tor and also asked for permission for every app connecting to the internet and I was similarly astounded by the fact that pretty much everything is sending some sort of data and people knew nothing about
Poor people can't afford to live. This leads to all kinds of shit we should have -as a species - eliminated decades ago; kids with Rickets, parents that skip meals so their kids can eat, foregoing heating so they can eat, working 3 jobs just to pay the rent, having zero healthcare. And that's just in developed countries.

Poor people don't care that they will never own a Ferrari (or even a car newer than 15 years old, ever). They care about the basics, food, water, shelter.

Once we don't have people in developed (and undeveloped) countries living without adequate food or being one bad week or accident away from homelessness we can come back to see if they are just simply jealous.
Well, that is exactly why there is growth dependence. Some people have extra things they don't really want, so others will have to repeat the same work just to get the same things that already exist.

It's like group homework. If one person does everything, others won't get to do it themselves. So they have to redo the homework on their own to learn instead of learning together.

It's also why the wage inflation spiral exists. Full employment may require busy work, as we do our work more efficiently we need an exponentially growing amount of busy work. If people simply worked less, without leaving individuals unemployed, you wouldn't have the damn spiral.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JLDFAABtxfw

It's about north koreans who go ito other country's to make lots of money/spying/education and send the dollars/intel back to NK.

Found it just in German...sorry
You may be right. I just haven't encountered this problem as of yet.
Show HN: I'm making a site to find the best essential products
I have 86 tabs open in Firefox in my phone right now
If you're just looking to drill problems, I think adventofcode.com is more fun than Leetcode.

What's worked best for me in learning new languages and such is trying to solve small problems I've had or just working on something I'm interested in. I get so burnt out just grinding generic programming problems.

Lots of other great suggestions here.
Sorry if this is off topic, I remember reading a proposal of including something similar to Alpine.js / HTMX within the HTML5 spec.

But I lost the page. And the proposal itself doesn't mention Alpine.js or HTMX so no keyword bring it up in Google. I am wondering if anyone have any idea.
Could you elaborate on why you want that?
Do they love Star Trek, or are they just skilled at poking fun at the silly previously unacknowledged parts of the Star Trek universe? For example, the holodeck cum filters joke.

I like the show so-so, but I feel like the non-humorous writing is a bit lazy.

Tangential:
Have you noticed in the new Star Wars movies, where a character will quote a line from a previous movie in an attempted nod to fans who eat up that sort of stuff. For me, it elicits an eye-roll, like when my dad keeps recycling the same corny jokes.
To answer your edit:

> However if that is the case then I find it weird that the sample wouldn't have been cleared by their big hip-hop labels and that the Winstons were aware of it's use but nobody cared enough to do anything about it until 10 or 20 years later when it was too late

The Winstons leader claims he only found out around 1996. The question is, why didn't he seek royalties from people who used it afterwards, like Oasis, Norman Cook, Dua Lipa, Naruto soundtrack, etc?

My guess is that the track is in a bit of copyright limbo, because it's basically a cover of two Impressions songs. Another one is that the recording company owns the masters. They seems to have been bought by MGM.
can't speak for the others, because they are still stateless, but LiveView is stateful and this is the point, you're not constantly rocketing perfectly good content into the trash can; it's essentially a "content-aware cache layer":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XhNv1ikZNLs&list=PLqj39LCvnO...
Maybe such controls were necessary for animation reasons. You can't jump while both feet are in the air from running, and you can't make doing that look realistic.
There is a good reason for why one would want to store data the same way as when you work on it. It removes the need to process the data itself. A common approach is to follow it up with a fast compression algorithm when storage space is important.

The difference in post-processing when having to decode text is around two orders of magnitude, which is very significant. In the case of the 3MF format in question in this article, I find the tradeoff for human readable files to be a very strange one. The benefit of that at the cost of say waiting a minute to load a file that would otherwise take a second, is a puzzling one. But, it's all a tradeoff after all. If humans work with the files, it is a strong argument work with text. When software stores and loads files, it will likely be a poor choice to store data as text.

But, you are right. The file size consideration is not all that relevant. However, what was mostly discussed was the argument that serializing text that represents numbers is more space efficient. Which as I mentioned a few times, can only be the case when the straight serialization of the numbers is done poorly.
- Start with Satisfying your Customers

Sounds very basic, right? Because I had no cash to do any advertising, I let my work speak for me and I made first sales, controlled the quality of development, and asked for feedback later on. I tried to exceed expectations on all the work I did for clients. When you focus on delivering results that satisfy your customer, they will spread the word. Don’t be shy to tell them to share about your business. What helped while growing: having weekly feedback from customers and keeping constant interaction based on that feedback.
> Maybe Elon is right, and instead of spending tens of billions of dollars and decades on one bulletproof piece of jewelry

Musk is pretty much socially incompetent, proven so many times. On this topic he discounts the fact that the type of individuals needed to do this job have plenty of offers and nobody wants to work on something which will blow up and has very low odds of making it. Especially smart people who bathe in the concept of opportuinity cost with regards to their time and carrer.
I build exclusively web apps and I still use the backend as an API.

You fetch data from the API and render it with JavaScript.

React, Vue, Svelte, Angular, Alpine, pick whatever.

Not sending HTML over server endpoints, or using templated views like ERB/EJS/EEX/etc doesn't mean you inherently have a worse quality app.

If you do this in something like Next.js with "getServerSideProps()", it's functionally equivalent.

React even went so far as to make "Server Components":

https://reactjs.org/blog/2020/12/21/data-fetching-with-react...
And so the rest of the world needs to catch up? This makes no sense as a counter to the point that we can produce goods with less of an ecological impact than other countries right now.

We can have climate "fairness" or actually reduce emissions, choose one.
Seems to me, the focus of the article was more on named pipes than the tray icon, so maybe that's why?
- Educate the market:

I know that no code is the best option for fast testing of product ideas, releasing MVPs, getting user feedback, automating internal tasks, and shipping typical apps. All these can be done in days, not years, and in a very cost-effective way compared to doing it in code. That's why we made WeLoveNoCode (welovenocode.com). Based on our experience, 95% of things that you can build with code you can also build with no Code, just much faster and cheaper. But NOT everyone on the market thinks this way!

Wow, that was long but hopefully useful!
People's opinions are in many circumstances driven primarily by the current zeitgeist. Less reasoning and more reflection and amplification of large scale moods.

GP mentions in a sibling comment that they've been working with computers for decade, as if that's a long time. Some of us have been at this for many decades, long enough to see the zeitgeist shift and things really change. The current tech backlash mood started sometime in the early 2010s and really kicked into high gear in the mid 2010s. GP has never really known a world that wasn't overtly negative towards tech.
Hi HN,

I want to have fewer but better things, and I'm making this site with my curation of high-quality essentials. In the near future, I plan to run a series of interviews with creators and experts to learn about their top products.

To select a product, I research thoroughly to find the best options and vet them against my own criteria. I've been a product designer for 10 years, so I focus on functionality and aesthetics. Then, I buy and use the product myself, and if it's great, I add it to the site.

For monetization, I'm using different affiliate programs.

I'd love to hear your feedback.
So boring. So, like the earth except a lot more expensive and trapped in a tube. Meanwhile, with a little bit of genetic engineering we could turn ourselves to self-propelled, solar-powered, AI-augmented interstellar rockets.
First drug to treat genetic cause of dwarfism approved by FDA
I mostly miss the programmable visualisations.
And how does one argue for that future without immediately being labeled a communist/socialist seeking to nationalize the (robotic) means of production?
Type erasure gets blamed for too much. Want to see some languages that make generics sing? Take a look at SML, Haskell, or Rust. What's another interesting characteristic that unites them? They erase all types. Not just generic type parameters like Java does. Everything is type erased. And they do just fine.

I would argue that the real problem with Java's rollout of generics is at the language level. The language itself introduced some strange gaps in the semantics of generics, such as failing to build any decent bridges between arrays and generic collections. I don't know that this was necessary. Scala and Kotlin are working out OK, and they have unified arrays with generics. And the other problem is that generic types are not exactly first-class types in Java, even before type erasure takes place. This means handling some key use cases for generics requires resorting to the "super type token" pattern, which is awkward and still not all that well known.

I don't think I'm alone in this sentiment. Coders at Work has an interview with a developer who worked on Java 5, and he also expresses a belief that, in retrospect, the problem with Java generics wasn't type erasure, it's that they rushed the feature and some of the language-level design characteristics weren't fully baked yet. (He didn't go much into specifics, though, so I can't say if our opinions agree in the specifics.)
Quit. Poor or greedy managers are the diesease, this is the symptoms
Don't know specific growth numbers, but vercel is winning a lot of mindshare in frontend land

see nextjs repo: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/

and for frontend infra, vercel is a pretty great developer experience. Just hookup your github repo and on commit its deployed, behind CDN, preview branch URLs, etc
Obsidian[1] uses a similar approach.

[1] https://obsidian.md/
It wasn't lean in comparison to other MP3 players at the time. This is the thing I think people are forgetting. It was in comparison pretty much what that website is promising.
- An MVP tells you what your customer really wants:

I often see entrepreneurs try to build a flawless product before shipping. The problem with this strategy is that it’s often complex for customers to use or sometimes doesn't even solve their problem.
Unless your product is high-risk, creating an MVP helps you gather quick feedback from your customers so you can iterate better. It can also be a useful prototype for your potential investor. You can build an MVP with tools like Bubble, Webflow, or a mix of Zapier and Airtable.

In our case, I built a landing page about no-code development and invited leads to book a call. This is how WeLoveNoCode started:
a simple landing page built with Tilda. Built MVP with users is always better than no perfect nothing.
I have containers for personal, projects, shopping and a bunch more. Within work I have several containers (prod, test, dev) as there are different accounts for those - AWS for example
Gas (RBOB) is a refined product. The SPR is crude. There is obviously a relationship between them but it is a complex, laggy function of refinery capacity, distribution, etc. It will at least effect spot crude prices at the relevant delivery points.
I’m working on Bangle[1] which is similar that saves notes locally in Markdown but provides a nice notion like UI.

[1] https://bangle.io
Purely based on the screenshots, I'd say that as UI design, theming and 'chrome' go, I'll take this over my current macOS (Big Sur) any day...
Just looking at the designs - almost all have a rounded base - pretty sure that would cause a weird 'gravity' direction anywhere except the centre-line of the ring.

(Sorry I've been readying The Expanse series too much and it's making me very pedantic about spin gravity)
- Find a model that works

When we started out, our model was to charge customers an hourly service fee. By the end of the first year, our monthly revenue grew to $20k. While it felt good, delegation and an hourly fee was no longer an efficient model. Automation was the answer. We decided to build a platform that matches developers with specific skills with projects that require that skillset. Today, we offer clients a low-cost no-code development subscription service.

This allows you to start your project quickly, efficiently, and affordably– a gap that clearly exists in the market. Entrepreneurs get access to the best no-code developers who have been pre-vetted by us. Don’t be afraid to allow your model to evolve as you get feedback from customers. However, continue to deliver satisfying services as you evolve. No startup got a business model right from the first try!
Script Commands in Raycast
We are talking about different "ignorance".

I.e. ignorance of the drug underworld vs social ignorance of policy makers

To get "true" knowledge (lack of ignorance) on the suffering of drug abuse, one must experience it in some way, so avoiding this experience is the "ignorance" that leads to the "bliss"

Or at least that is my interpretation of the saying :)
A key problem is that environmental consequences of burning that oil will be catastrophic.

We'll run out eventually, but we've got to stop using it well before then.