skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was going to ask for an online demo, but this is an online demo.

Perhaps above "Choose a picture" you should add a title that says "Try it now with your picture".
Ice Cream Machine Hackers Sue McDonald's for $900M
My company wouldn't know it.

I'm lead on a large Angular 13 app used by tens of thousands of companies, it works and it's very fast.

I wouldn't call SPAs a mistake. I have 2+ decades in the industry and come from an ASP.Net / MVC background prior to Angular.
Except for when they said they were going to "show them real decommunization", kill everyone in government, that it didn't deserve to be a country and they should reform the Russian Empire, sure.

It seems that whether this succeeds or fails it'll actually increase their land borders with NATO.
Here's a little investigation about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrDEtSlqJC4
This makes me think of the old programmer joke that's something like, "There's no documentation. If it was hard to write, it should be hard to understand."

In project like Hugo that has no "user interface" to speak of, tools for which you can't reasonably be expected to just look at the UI screens and figure things out if they're nicely done because there are no UI screens to look at, the documentation is the user interface. Full stop.

The article lays out exactly what its author doesn't like about the documentation and makes suggestions for improvement. The "your documentation sucks" title is the harshest thing about it, and if it was truly a rant I could see getting prickly about it, but it absolutely is not. This is constructive criticism. And that's just as important for an open source project as it is for any other project.

I get bristling at the "if you can't stand having your suggestions torn apart, then don't contribute to open source" weird macho mindset some projects have historically have. Yes, it's toxic. But "if your suggestion is not sufficiently deferential, away with you" goes too far in the other direction.
unpopular? i would counter that anyone who understands technology and doesn't consider it to be inherently slightly evil, probably doesn't believe that evil exists, at least in the traditional sense.
I don't yet know if it's any good, but I'm looking into Funkwhale right now, which was originally created as an open source alternative to Grooveshark. It is, however, explicitly designed for music under free licenses (whether creative commons or something else), so it's not an option for many artists.

Another option I just came across is https://codeberg.org/simonrepp/faircamp which sets out to be an open source Bandcamp clone, conveniently enough. It does appear to have payment options, but I'm unsure whether they're actually functional since I haven't tried it myself yet (but I plan to).
I find there are often mistakes and misunderstandings when it comes to articles relating to the field of medicine on HN. I recall having to explain the difference between intracellular calcium levels and calcium channels in the brain. Perhaps it's a different way of looking at things as there are more math majors than biology majors here. All the specialized knowledge medicine requires certainly doesn't help.
And how many anti vaxxers are based on that or have state funding for their schools?
The general understanding is that nobody can win a nuclear war. Hopefully, if someone decides to start it, there will be enough armed people to kill him for the good of all of us.
You can set "show dead" in your profile to see it. I can still read it.
Nobody gives a shit about security. Companies wouldn't get SOC2 certification if it wasn't required to land B2B deals. It's an expense, not an investment in the eyes of most leadership.
Don't think it's plausible, otherwise it would already have happened. I mean, if country X really wants to pull that card they could have already done so without having to tell the entire world of their invasion intentions.
Would it be difficult? If you market to consumers, you could give businesses a cost over the phone just like any other business, just on a per person level.
This is why, as a user, you should prioritize relying on non-profit services and software rather than for-profit companies.
Cost of new UK underground storage facility jumps to £53B
But browsers absolutely do keep the form filled unless your HTML or JS says otherwise. Pressing back after submitting on a vanilla HTML form keeps all values in place. As it should.
For some reason, I feel like assistance in the effort from nazis would actually be a net harm to the cause.
He even went as far as calling it a war. That's considered borderline treason in Russia by now.
Also the number of Russian news sources closed and journalists arrested, fired from govt aligned media, or willing to leave the country is increasing daily. That would be an indicator that the Russian regime is deeply concerned about the public not falling for that propaganda anymore.
Because I just don't see why not.

The game would still be the same, I'd have experienced it the same way. The only change is a few more people would have also gotten enjoyment out of it.

Dostoyevsky is a bad example, because a book is a book, the only accessibility option you can provide is a dictionary maybe and some guides to go along it.

But a video game isn't a book, you can easily add a few cheats as options without changing the work in any way. I'm not Dostoyevsky, but if I wrote a book, I'd love for a way to have even the illeterate somehow magically be able to read my book just the same. That's what video games allow the authors to do.
Looking beyond the EU:

"China leapfrogged Russia to become Ukraine's biggest single trading partner in 2019, with overall trade totalling $18.98 billion last year, a nearly 80% jump from 2013, according to data from the State Statistics Service of Ukraine. [...] China became the largest importer of Ukrainian barley in the 2020-21 marketing year. About 30% of China's corn imports last year, more than 8 million tonnes, came from Ukraine, Chinese customs data showed."

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chinas...

If the war starts impacting the price of staples in China, that's going to strain Russia's relations with its only significant remaining ally.
The PDP-10 was the computer I learned to program on. I still remember (almost 50 years ago?) the nights a group of us spent with the DEC Systems Programmer learning all the workings of the machine.

I still love the orthogonality of the instruction set.
Who cares? (I know btw I used to be a C# engineer in my previous life - I actually first used WPF when it was still beta)

Here and now, WPF is much worse. Even Microsoft itself now invests into React Native.
I mean all I see when I look online is Russia attacking Civilians and not caring who they attack.

Yes there is a degree of restraint because they are trying to take the country over, they cannot burn it to the ground, but they don’t really seem to care about civilians and keep committing war crimes, just now they directly bombed near a hotel and train station, people trying to flee the country.

Saying they are ‘pro-civillian’ seems far fetched and doesn’t seem to match the facts

The British government is leading a 38-nation referral of Russia to the ICC to probe war crimes and a direct quote from the British Government foreign secretary just now reads:
“Putin’s military machine is targeting civilians indiscriminately and tearing through towns across Ukraine"
What’s so hard about that? I genuinely don’t understand. I run applications on different JREs concurrently, and I yet have to find any issues with it.
I don't really care if it's the editor or the author - it's part of the article. Similarly, I don't care if it's served up over HTTP1 or HTTP2, it's irrelevant to the content of the document served up.
The argument that you are making is that "Allowing to use the military infrastructure, such as an airport is an act of war". How in the world is letting a Ukranian jet land and take off at an airport making less use of that airport, than giving Ukraine a jet and only letting it take off from the airport?
I still run across Java apps pretty often, but they've all been third-party tools for Eve Online. I begrudgingly installed the Eclipse JRE for them.
Finance is weaponized insofar that this large web of interdependent economic relationships is extremely beneficial to be a part of.

Trade creates giant win-win situations where parties can specialize and use the economic surplus they produce to buy what they don't produce from others.

You lose those benefits by being cut off from the web of relationships.
Yeah, they are holding «Putin - khujlo!»[0] banner. They are definitely anti-Russian. All anti-Russians are Nazi by Russian definition.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Putin_khuylo!
Nonetheless, if you remove the sugardaddy, their model hasn't ever been a sustainable business. Chelsea clearly improved as a club after Roman bought the team (unlike United or Arsenal), so I'm not discounting that, but basically all major league sports teams in the (global) west have increased massively in value the last 10-15 years - how much of that is real value and how much is speculative is still up in the air.
This YouTube video titled "Why Russia is invading Ukraine"? [1] is an excellent overview of the history that lead to this moment. tl;dr oil and security

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=If61baWF4GE
> For billionaires, philanthropy is simply PR

For the jaded, everything is PR. (For a PR person, everything is PR.) Just because something has PR benefits doesn't mean that's the primary purpose, or that the other benefits are somehow negated.
Podcast from Founders of Tilt – Toolkit for Microservice Dev
I've found this article interesting https://www.salon.com/2022/02/26/the-ukraine-and-how-we-got-...
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Really it was the Chrome v8 engine paving the way for electron and Single Page Applications.
I'm guessing the user's intent was to have the command formatted across multiple lines.
> Its easy - imagine massive, gargantuan corruption.

Well, it's not as if the US military industrial complex has nothing of that?

I think the problem isn't corruption alone, but the combination of corruption and all the corrupt trying hard to put their own eggs elsewhere than Russia's basket. Working with a corrupt authoritarian leader can be profitable, but you really want to have a plan B for when SHtF.

US corrupt elites have the luxury problem that if their wealth and power isn't secure in the US, it probably isn't very secure anywhere else either. So they have to take just a little care not shit where they eat (too much), and maybe sponsor a few museums and stuff, robber baron style.
That's not how it works. If the hospital or lab provides PHI (protected health information) to the forensic lab, the forensic lab must sign a business associate agreement with the HIPAA covered entity that gives assurances to them that any PHI will be protected. If a breach occurs, then the forensic lab is liable for full HIPAA penalties.
Easy Serverless Fullstack Apps–With Eject to AWS
You might be correct to some degree. I suspect though, what played an even bigger role is that Putin and many of his higher ups, really seem to have believed this would be a very easy invasion and their troops would be welcome like liberators. Just read the gloating pre-prepared "we won" article that was released accidentally [1], it really seems like they were believing their own propaganda.

[1] https://www.economist.com/europe/2022/02/28/the-kremlins-pro...
At a time with far less globalization. The world will live, sure, but it would definitely be a major change if the movement of goods around the world also necessitated arbitrage due to currency fluctuations in whatever local currency was being used to negotiate its passage at each stage.
Ever heard of Arkanoid[1] ? Your changes maps pretty much to what the bonus pills did in Arkanoid. Some possibility in Arkanoid that you did not mention in your version:

- Makeing the paddle wider or narrower
- Multi-ball
- Capturing / releasing the ball when it hits the paddle.
- Destructive ball (pass through walls)
- Extra life

[1] https://www.classicgame.com/Arkanoid
Bandcamper for Chrome. Just finished downloading over 300 albums.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bandcamper/nafpaeh...
I can't imagine the infrastructure to do it is trivial, but I would say the larger burden is network effect. Bandcamp has existed for a long time and I know of indie record labels who use it as their default distribution. I am aware there are indie alternatives (some of which provided in the comments to my first comment). Also disruption of service often results in loss, would someone who is no longer focused on music move there stuff over if things changed dramatically? Would people download in time, etc?

Obviously this is all speculation, bandcamp could continue on as it has been for the conceivable future, but I am less pleased about that future than I was before I saw this news.
It's posts like these where I can feel the age of HN.

For many developers, especially in startups, SPAs are all they've ever known.

Now, I'm relatively young, but I'm old enough to know monolithic django before moving onto angular then onto react, and it is quite staggering what I'm capable of doing in SPAs as opposed to traditional web pages.

You mentioned Soundcloud and Youtube, but you'd be lying to yourself if you think the list comes even close to even stopping there.

How about fantasy drafts in DraftKings, Sleeper, or FanDuel?

How about chess like chess.com or lichess?

How about collab tools like Trello, Monday, or Asana?

I wouldn't even dream of building these types of applications in a traditional web app

The level of interactivity that is capable within SPAs makes applications like these seamless and snappy, and overall feel-good for the user.
As an OG pirate in my teens and a what elite in my twenties I’ve been spending on average about £50 a month on bandcamp for pretty much all of my thirties.
what does historical motivations mean? nationalist maybe, although ultimately even that aims at economic growth.
GPS and celnav (and other forms of navigation, radio or otherwise) are really not so different when you get down to fundamentals. At their core they are all about locating the intersection of multiple lines, circles, or spheres of position, depending on how many dimensions you're working with. The major differences are in how you come up with the LOPs.

The odd man out, if you will, is inertial nav, which has more in common with dead reckoning.
I thought that was the kind of money needed to build an actual nuclear power plant, not merely a "storage facility".

Anyone in the industry know why it's so expensive?

> The UK currently stores its 133,000 cubic metres of radioactive waste above ground, and the quantity is projected to swell to more than 4 million cubic metres in future

Wow, I'd always imagined there was a tiny amount of radioactive waste - I really had no idea it was so much! I'd presume only a small amount was highly radioactive?
I use the same system! So far so good; I have had a couple of occasions where someone seemed to be momentarily taken aback, but it's never been a real problem.
That makes sense in some situations, but when looking for school applicants, wouldn't you want the student with the most promise?
That was a long, very emotionally charged reply that is not relevant to my situation.

> If you'd rather have a company keep you as a customer at the cost of their employee's lives or sanity

I did not select my birthplace or name. I don't see why their employee's lives or sanity depend on their customers' biographical happenstance.

I am no more culpable for the actions of Russia, Belarus, or Ukraine than any randomly-selected HN member born in any randomly-selected geographic region.

That is the distinction the CEO of Namecheap should have made and failed to make when he decided that a significant subset of his customers are war criminals or enablers of war criminals by virtue of biographical happenstance.

That said, as you pointed out, the CEO made their choice and I've made mine.
"net proceeds" being the key phrase. This doesn't sound like he's donating all the money from the sale. It sounds like if he sells it for more than he originally paid for it, that extra will be donated.
Most of that navigation stuff is long-solved - e.g. Angular's router will do a lot of that.

If you want to do a SPA without a modern library, then yes you will need to reimplement a bunch of stuff. But who would start from scratch? Unless you are doing something incredibly niche or tiny-tiny-tiny, just use Angular or React or whatever and don't worry about the minutiae.

Of course there will now be people screaming at their screen about how this attitude is everything that is wrong with the modern web etc. I am sure they'll get over it one day, or just go use gopher/Gemini if not.
The employees who traded compensation for equity probably don't agree. Bandcamp's success is built partially on this trade and at some point it needs to pay off for them. I suppose they could stay private forever and give out profit-sharing bonuses, but I think people go into this expecting an exit.
We have footage of cluster bombs striking civilian apartment buildings in Kharkiv: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZuKEwuZznw
I think TLS 4 would have been a good choice, given the massive changes made to the protocol. Fun fact: internally, the protocol version still follows the original SSL numbering scheme. TLS 1.3 is actually SSL 3.4 :)
SV is not a homogeneous thought-entity. Maybe the founders were tired of running it or wanted to move on to do something else. Businesses get bought and sold all the time and don't need to be a lifetime commitment for the founder (it would still get sold or shutdown at that point anyway).
So have both CUDA and non-CUDA versions bundled, along with the specific CUDA and cudnn version it needs. Still not that large. Maybe a couple gigs at most for everything, and a LOT of headache saved in return which I think is a fine deal.

I mean, very often the Tensorflow version a piece of software wants doesn't actually have a version available for my currently-installed CUDA version. I'll have CUDA 10.1, 11.0, and 12.6 already on my system for other pieces of software, and your software is hellbent dependent on Tensorflow 2.3 and CUDA 11.1 and I'll end up having to install 11.1 in addition anyway just to run your software.
Tons of pictures/videos of TOS-1 system, even one abandoned on some field. Now can I safely say its from current conflict and from Ukraine? Obviously not, but I personally lean to agree.
I used to love Java. Although I think they ruined it with the concept of "Enterprise Java" which only complicating how they were delivering the software. Many good things came out of this work that has been ported to many other frameworks (although, not with the enterprise branding)

Java is not slow, I use a couple of high quality desktop applications and these will most likely have a future as long as the language is developed. These are not slow apps. Bad developers make bad software regardless of language.

One of the main things that I always struggled with was the IDE of java. Buggy, slow and overly complicated. I saddens me profoundly that java lost its "je ne sais quoi"
ukraine already stroke stroke back at russia.
- one missile blew up few military planes at airport somewhere near belgorod i think
- another one was targeted at airport at taganrog 2 days ago. outcome unknown
- bombed fuel supply train in russia

but kremlin is outside of rage of ukraine weapons and it has very heavy air defense systems
So much is hard to verify but I think there's reason to believe that the vehicle was Ukranian. It lacked the V Z etc white letters and it was a lone anti-aircraft vehicle wandering through the city, not something that's put right on the battle line. Again, hard to know what's truth and propaganda. Either way, that vehicle was fairly out of control so regardless of who was driving it, I don't think it was intentional.
“How to say you didn’t grow up in the 70s/80s without saying you didn’t grow up in the 70s/80s”
The proximity fuses were a marvel - tiny radars put into an antiaircraft shell. Such would never ever have occurred to me, as how could a radar system survive being fired out of a cannon? It doubled the effectiveness of flak.
That UAV is a stealthy platform

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baykar_Bayraktar_TB2#/media/Fi...

look at the shape of the tail, that thing doesn't have a single right angle to send radio waves straight back at the radar.
The only just outcome of this is to seize the proceeds and put it in a trust fund for the Russian people after democracy is restored. This money was stolen from the Russian people and it should go back.
High school AP Computer Science classes are still teaching Java today. I suppose many of the skills it develops are applicable to other languages, but this still needs to change.

However... Minecraft, anyone?
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Rapid React: https://www.npmjs.com/package/rapid-react

Hi, I am the Author of Rapid React and a Software Engineer at India's Largest Travel Aggregator, MakeMyTrip. I have 3 years of experience developing FullStack Mobile and Web Apps with TypeScript, React, React Native, Node JS, Express, etc.

At present, I work in cross functional teams closely with product managers, designers, testers and and engineers in agile sprints with daily scrum and handle the development, debugging, deployment, documentation and post deployment monitoring of our React and React Native apps and a Express GraphQL Server Gateway.

I have open-sourced Rapid React, a CLI Tool that scaffolds tailored React apps, drastically reducing the development efforts. Rapid React is available on NPM and is ready to use without any additional setup. I am sure my experience with developing and publishing a library on NPM would be beneficial to your team.

Till date, I've spoken at 4 Tech Meetups, staying active in the React and React Native ecosystem. I also have experience mentoring 5 Engineers on how to grow in the field of Computer Science.

You would find a detailed description of my work experience, open-source contributions, tech talks, technical skills, education, and soft skills in my resume. I'm more than happy to connect and further discuss your requirements and what skills I’d bring to it.