skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Abandoned stuff is always so cool. My favorite continues to be this exploration of the abandoned power plant and tunnel under Niagara Falls:

https://freaktography.com/canadian-niagara-power-william-b-r...
I have being searching for web frameworks too recently. I want the development of web app to be close to desktop app as possible. I want web UI to be treated as desktop controls, and I don't want to deal with any html/css/js at all. I don't want to handle the back and force between the server and the client, and the framework should hide all the complexity for me. Because I want to focus on the business logic.

I heard .net Blazor or Razor page is something like that, but as I checked, they don't hide html/css/js.

R Shiny is the closest I get. You don't have to use any html/css/js code to build a web app. Only R language is needed. See a simple example here: https://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/basics.html

I would love to hear about more options here.
A major dot point of the article that it's impossible to replicate a prod environment. A staging environment won't capture all the issues
The upper atmospheres of Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are left out.

Curiously, standing G force in all three is just about equal to what we are used to. The planets are big but not dense.

You can make a vehicle that stays up for years in them with just a big fabric bag and a naked atomic pile hanging in the middle near the bottom, no moving parts. The air (hydrogen) around the pile absorbs the radiation and rises; you adjust buoyancy by venting some of it.

It would be hard to get back to orbit from any of those. You might need a skyhook.
PCIe 4.0+ is capable of ~31504MB/s on an x16 interface. Besides that, you might run into memory issues, but I honestly haven't seen a memory-bottlenecked workload on GPUs outside of the crypto mining scene.
I agree entirely with you and I don't regard it as unfortunate at all that this article shows that HATEOAS is unsuitable for JSON HTTP APIs.

It is extremely suitable, and, in fact, is simply descriptive, of an HTML-based API, however.

A lot of my thinking around this comes from my work on htmx, a tool that turns HTML into a richer hypermedia:

https://htmx.org

And I am actively encouraging people to try to split their thinking about JSON Data APIs (RPC) and REST-ful HTML-based systems.
there's so projects like krustlet, which are abstract runtime engines for kubernetes. it so happens that 4/5 main uses of krustlet are wasm, but krustlet is supposed to be a generic kubernetes kubelet.

there's not a great inventory out there of what all various runtimes are available on kubelet. this comment so happens to inventory 3 wasm runtime providers: https://github.com/krustlet/krustlet/pull/677#issuecomment-9...
Thanks for sharing your experience!

> My immediate impression is that this is great but not being allowed to just `# which zsh >> /etc/shells` rubbed me the wrong way.

Yep. That kind of thing will come up; on NixOS, root's interactive whim doesn't own /etc— `nixos-rebuild` owns /etc. But of course, both root and nixos-rebuild are you, so that's not so bad. :)

For those curious (I assume the parent poster already figured it out) the NixOS way of enabling ZSH as a login shell is the following one liner:

programs.zsh.enable = true;

which will both ensure that it is installed and on the PATH, and add it to /etc/shells for you.

As a rule of thumb, it's generally a good idea to check the NixOS options to see if there's a module defined for configuring a program before just adding it to your `environment.systemPackages`. Here's NixOS' zsh configuration options, for example: https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=21.05&from=0&size=5...

(`programs.zsh.{shell,prompt,loginShell,interactiveShell}Init` are your escape hatches; you can put whatever custom zsh scripting you want in there)
Oh my non extant god this whole post is flagged because a religious group has such a sore asshole after sucking circumcised infant penises

> The insanity continues…

>>Oh god, I got flagged twice on this post. I’m drunk af btw poking at the mod system

>>> Jesus I just had a comment that got banned in like 5 minutes. I don’t hate Jews or Muslims or anything, wtf. Here’s a quote:

>>>> Yeah Israel sucks ass. But the alternative is Muslim zealots consolidating a lot more power in the region. Glass it TBH. P.U. let’s get some Pu.

>>>Are Muslim zealots desirable? Are Jew zealots desirable? They all suck and my life is better without them both. I don’t hate btw. E:about to get flagged…
I'm curious what the world's rights are vis a vis oil producing countries. If OPEC stopped producing tomorrow, what are non oil producing countries' rights vs the rights of oil exporting countries?

We know what George Bush thought, of course and we probably know what most oil consuming countries would want --which aligns with GHW, but what is the responsibility of these sides? Is OPEC obliged to export because if they didn't millions would die? Would it be okay to invade at that point? How do we square things?
Oops my bad Paul, I think you are correct! I didn’t bother to look at the username before I started commenting.

But to further the convo, State isn’t a GUI related pattern. It’s the dominant design pattern used by modern JS frameworks for persisting data across the GUI.

“Consider a Redux class ProductState that represents an Axios network connection. …”
Hey I'm an employee at shortwave.com (the startup behind this). I totally understand the pessimism - to be totally transparent, this is a marketing campaign to get our name out there.

We're an email company, so why not send "real" mail during the holidays. We're not trying to make money doing this and it's a limited time offer :)

There is really just a couple people with some printer templates, stamps, letters and some hot wax[1].

[1] We ordered a custom wax seal with our logo on it for this (pictures on the website) which I think looks great.
Strapi + Hugo + Python

Strapi has a great builtin admin panel and cms
And gives you built in api to create, read , update and manage access, so its almost like a combination of wordpress + hasura kinda, and it comes in one docker image to host, you can choose between sqlite3 and postgres for the db.

Hugo for building my static web pages and page templates, after that I either render it statically with hugo (and serve it with nginx) or migrate the final file into template folder for my python app

Then for the dynamic content (SSR) , fastapi + jinja2 (for simple pages) or if i need to built a custom api (i try to handle it with strapi and only build my custom api if i need to)

When i want to build a spa , i use lemonade.js for csr, with fastapi for custom apis, and strapi takes care of the simple crud apis.

[strapi](https://strapi.io/)

[hugo](https://gohugo.io/)

[fast-api](https://fastapi.tiangolo.com/)

[lemonade-js](https://lemonadejs.net/)
Understood but this work would have been factored in the price of the device already. It's not exactly cheap.

With your app you don't have a hardware business to support you.
Where's the link to the source?

FYI, IBM loves to use the term "microcode" to include side CPU firmware and such. This is different from Intel "microcode" which strictly refers to the instruction dispatch part. Is the instruction dispatch microcode in POWER9 open source or not?

None of these are it:
https://wiki.raptorcs.com/wiki/OpenPOWER_Firmware
> it is supposed to work in cases where the vaccine would be too risky

It's very, very unusual that someone can't be given any of the covid vaccines (in general, even if you're allergic to the ingredients in one, another will be suitable). Immunocompromised people are generally vaccinated (they're one of the first groups that most countries did) but it's questionable how effective the vaccine is in them; it is, at best, likely less effective than in the general population. And, certainly, in heavily vaccinated countries, ICUs are largely a mix of the few unvaccinated, and vaccinated people who are either immunocompromised or have very severe health problems. Antivirals have an obvious role to play, there.
Doesn’t guessing someone’s SSN require that you need to know the numbers and assignments of some more people (who obtained it) in the same location and around the same time period? If someone tells you their name and that they got the SSN in a particular place and doesn’t reveal any other information, you wouldn’t be able to guess that, would you?
The black hole of software engineering research (2015)
Ask HN: How does one understand the systems he/she creates?
So there's this hobby called language construction, and it's about constructing a human tongue from first principles. And there's a common problem encountered by conlangers (=people who participate in language construction): it is much easier to design the language & lexicon than it is to become fluent in it. Furthermore, because there are no other speakers, there's also no way to correct errors you are making. You're relying on your own mental model of the design you created, which is based on your intuition of your own system, and how are you going to correct your own intuition? It's like correcting an answer to a math problem: walking through the steps again isn't going to help you, because your flawed intuition is going to repeat the same misstep. Or like getting lost in a forest: whenever you try to walk your way out of the forest, no matter how straight you try to walk, there's a slight curvature to your walk causing you to go around in circles. You need a magnetic compass--something external to guide you in a straight line--to guide you out of the forest.

It's a bit easier to design software systems because there's a compiler and unit testing, both working together to yell at you whenever your intuition causes you to misstep.
I somewhat agree, though I did finish the book and enjoyed it despite its flaws. The Martian was a delight, and Project Hail Mary follows in a similar vein.
It's not, just like people who are proud of how little sleep they get, or how they lie and get away with it.
I'm posting this from an OS designed for cameras, which I think would have been terrible for cameras, but still ... at the very least, phones could hype their Kodak sensors instead of Sony sensors.
> Many schools took advantage of deep discounts offered to educators for Chromebooks.

This has less to do with Chromebook’s popularity and more with schools buying cheap laptops.

It’s still a win for Linux, I guess. I wonder if the next generation of desktop users will grow up thinking our way of saving files and compiling software locally is crazy.
I think his point is that the rules that FSF has created here are arbitrary and their dogma of claiming it doesn't use any proprietary blobs is lip service since they end up doing the same overall thing just with slightly different steps.
because this sort of company can be big
I agree, I have worked places where there was no internet access and it was a major slow down. Also, every time I find the answer I was looking for, it is closed as not an appropriate question, but not until after someone gave it the answer I needed.
Rehab Center. Which is fancy speak for “nursing home”. Which makes it all the more tragic. These patients aren’t getting proper care because the staff is stretched far too thin.
Perhaps, although by then you will have likely proven traction and can invest confidently in the future stack knowing your needs. Until then getting up and running quickly could be the way to go.
Your comment begins with "except", but the content agrees with the GP.

GP would like aviation users ("passengers") to not be the ones doing the testing. You state aviation users historically tested -- it's why flight regulations and rules are written in blood. I suspect the blood of passengers is exactly what the GP would like to avoid.

I can't tell if you didn't make the connection, or if your commenting style is just to naturally start negatively. My suspicion is the former, given the throwaway account.
Chiming in to say I've also got an M1 Max. I was running High Sierra until I got my M1 with Monterey. Holy heck! If you've been updating gradually, maybe you didn't notice. But woweee stability is a train-wreck now.

Issues I've reported via Feedback Assistant:

1. Issue waking external displays. Typically 10+ seconds to wake my HDMI display, Thunderbolt is faster, but still a bit slow.

Slow wake of external displays might sound like a minor issue, and it is. What's not a minor issue is having all my windows slammed on top of each other on the Macbook's built-in display every time I wake from sleep.

2. No scaling for external non-4K monitors. I've got a 1440p 144Hz display, my options are tiny text, pixelated large text (decreased resolution) or install a third-party work around (https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDummy). The third-party work around breaks screen recording. Seems there's another bug in macOS where you can't use display mirroring and record screen at once - it crashes the screen capture tool.

3. Unresponsive Finder. Sometimes I can't drag and drop files. The rest of the UI works, but you cannot click and drag. No idea why.

4. Black screen (with cursor only) after wake from sleep. Think this is somehow related to clamshell mode, as I believe it enabled briefly when I plugged external displays in before opening the lid. Had to hard reset.

5. Audio popping. System wide. Interestingly there's no category for reporting sound issues in Feedback Assistant. Pretty crazy when you think about modern Apple's origins. Seems this is a pretty wide-spread issue. Theories I've seen have been related to Rosetta. However, I can confirm that arm64 binaries (e.g. Firefox) do occasionally lead to popping, but it may be that Intel binaries are running at the same time. It comes and goes. It's almost certainly a driver issue, doesn't sound like bad speakers, sounds like corrupt buffers.

Issues I haven't reported:

1. Text boxes not being responsive. As in, you can't click in them. I don't know if this is somehow related to the Finder issue. It may well be app specific, hence why I haven't reported it. However, I've observed it in Firefox and Jetbrains products.

2. Garbled rendering, particularly around fonts. Again, might be app specific. Main culprit is Slack. Restarting the app doesn't fix it, rebooting does though.

There's probably more that I'm forgetting. Honestly, this is a bit depressing. The M1 is a beast. If I worked on Apple's hardware team I'd be pretty peeved, because they've achieved something amazing and cruddy software is compromising the entire experience.
I've mostly used it with a beagleboneblack. Not sure if ftdi chips work. SPI seems hard to do with USB due to latency.
Jews got butthurt and abused the mod system. HN sucks freshly circumcised infant penis. Just like a Rabbi.
nowhere has nradov argued for pills instead of vaccine. But rather for having treatment options for those cases that get ill despite being vaccinated. Whereas you seem to argue as if they had to be mutually exclusive.
Sounds a bit like Bunq :) It was the darling of the tech community but most of my friends have moved away already. I never used it.
I've tried all the major Linux phone distributions and they are almost all completely unusable for day-to-day things for me. Ubuntu Touch, PinePhone, Plasma Mobile - they all have nice parts and bad parts but the overall thing is that none of them offer most of the things people need from their phone like third party messaging applications (Discord, WhatsApp, etc.) without janky workarounds and hacks.
Because game developers despise Apple. The only major devs who gave a damn about Mac support was Blizzard, and even then they didn't really care about porting anything other than World of Warcraft to Apple Silicon (or even Mac altogether). Valve tried extending an olive branch a few years ago with Steam Proton support on Mac, but Apple batted it away, and Valve responded by pulling SteamVR support for Mac. The rest of the AAA gaming space absolutely will not care until Vulkan is natively supported on Apple hardware, because there's no way they're going to put their games on it otherwise. Without Vulkan, you're not just missing out on Vulkan titles (of which there are many), but also DirectX ones that would be playable at near-native framerates through translation tech like DXVK. The fact that Apple doesn't have a robust, high-performance graphics API is completely gimping their chances at getting game developers to care, which is why completely broken platforms like Linux and BSD somehow have better game support on hardware that's a fraction of the price.

Oh, and there's the fact that the console space is a low-margin industry where their competitors are taking a loss on their product. The PS5 and both new Xboxes are being sold below-cost just to move units, with the expectation that users will pay for digital purchases/subscriptions to compensate. The Nintendo Switch is barely staying underneath $300, to the point that it normally sells at a loss during the holidays just because of shipping prices. Apple is known to drive massive hardware margins, so making a product that's actually worth it's value isn't all that attractive to them. They'd rather have their cake and eat it too, which has worked pretty good for their insane 30% margin they cut off nearly every microtransaction they see. The less attention they draw to that fact, the better.
I really hope this may be new to you:

https://devopsreactions.tumblr.com/

And this one is for you:

https://devopsreactions.tumblr.com/post/149313321840/success...
Here be dragons, and this person tames them. This is insane, actually. I’m guessing it would be cool if gpu automagically scrambled memory so you didn't have to manually unalign it?
In modern society there are implicit and explicit ways by which we force each other to live, whether that’s through laws or social norms. This isn’t any different.
What happens if someone with diabetes takes LSD?
Take it a step further. Does our blood sugar affect the rate at which clocks advance? Because, according to the (rather digestible) article, that was the controlled variable.
> I don't know how to make it more clear to you that the average balance sheet of the bottom 50% is no assets, many liabilities.

... Yes? Again, I think we agree on this fact. You're stating a lot of facts as though they were things that I argued against, when in fact, they support my thesis.

> The bottom 50% hold 57% of the outstanding credit debt

But that wasn't what I was disagreeing with. Your link also states that the bottom 50% hold only 32% of all liabilities. While the bottom 50% does have most of the credit debt (which I agreed with), a much larger overall liability is mortgage debt (2.6x larger), which they have very little of (22.5%). You say mortgages aren't "net debt" but that seems hardly relevant to the question of whether someone benefits or loses from inflation, because their debt is fixed while their assets float.

Edit: maybe you think that I'm arguing that affluent individuals have negative net worth? I'm certainly not saying that. I'm saying that they have a large quantity of mostly fixed-rate debts, backed by an even larger quantity of assets that appreciate with inflation.
Israel runs both parties...Just look at the Biden Cabinet.
Gordon Ramsay did some food shows in India. In one of them there is a hot pepper eating contest. He tests and bows out. A woman won by eating the most in a given time (maybe a minute), she beat the other contestants but not the record; so to up it, she rubbed the peppers into her eyes to win a bonus prize. WTF!! The audience seemed to “appreciate” it.
This post getting flagged shows just how insecure the pro Israel crowd is.
That's not surprising either, since they also have ties.
Why should red and white wines taste so distinguishably different anyway? Because one is red colored and one is white? So what? Seems like your contempt here falls prey to the same biases as the sommeliers.

Of course, you're not supposed to be an expert. But still, seems like a hypocritical thing to make fun of someone else for.
Improved environment actually exacerbates genetic differences. One obvious example is height. Back when malnourishment was common most everyone was rather short and nutrition was the best predictor of height. In an environment where adequate nutrition is widespread, genetics is the best predictor of height.

I’m distrustful of analogies, but I wouldn’t rule out the possibility that we’ll see a similar effect with improving education. Although solving that is going to be trickier than nutrition I expect.
Do we truly want to live in a world like that?
Yo that one is sick!!! Love it, thanks so much for suggesting it <3
Is it even owned by Amazon? If not, complaining to Amazon would be a bit like complaining to them if UPS left a truck in a driveway. That, and if they don't own it, they don't really have the authority to tow a contractor's van.
ok but at some point the japanese businesses who price their products in this manner will start eating losses, because many of the inputs to production are procured off the international markets, who follow more rational pricing mechanisms.
AHAHAHA you bitches got me on refresh.
But do you edit code on prod? I did for years on our two person high traffic startup. 1 billion application requests per month for one of them and orders of magnitude higher on the more recent biz. And I’d do it again. When you’re a one person dev and ops team with a smart partner to talk it through with, and where the cost of not making the rapid change is far higher than making a wrong change and rolling it back, do it. Every time. Fire up vim in the live box, edit and save. Different process if you’re horizontally scaled but similar idea.

I don’t do that anymore but I am working to get our dev team more in touch with operations now and to treat it less like the holy of holies and instead like a living breathing application that produces a ton of useful telemetry, even when it’s failing, that we can use to improve product and processes.
Flagged before I post.
there's no way to write regulations without some user production testing in aviation.

the more "failed tests" in production, the safer aviation becomes.

we give thanks to those who have fallen (literally, out of the sky).
Ah, if you care about GPU performance you have to compare it to a dGPU. The M1 Max GPU by itself can draw 65-70W, which makes it more power hungry than an RTX 3060 Max-Q, which is slightly more powerful (despite 8nm vs 5nm), which is a GPU you'd expect in a 1000$ computer.

The one advantage of the M1 Max's GPU is more memory.
> mod teams are a very important part of making the community a good place, making the community a good place is crucial for making the technology good.

Moderation teams are the cultural equivalent of a code smell.

The role of moderation is strictly to remove spam and move off-topic chit chat to the off topic bin. The expanded post-modern role of “moderation” is inherently toxic and degrading.