skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The game of musical chairs exists at all levels, but at lower levels one has to leverage network, whereas at higher levels it is possible to leverage competence.

The advice stays the same, everyone should aim high, but rejection letters are not a meaningful signal.
>The people at Harvard are more likely to be the ones tasked with solving it.

That doesn't fill me with confidence.
Spot on.

A few years ago, when on a hike, if I came about some beautiful scenery, out came the camera. I'd spend most of the time capturing images with the device, rather than take in the landscape through my own senses.

Later, I'd look at those photos and noticed that they failed to convey a great deal of the emotional dimension. Now, I spend more time looking at the landscape, trying to notice all the details, and only take one or two snapshots. The idea of writing down my thoughts and reactions is worthwhile, or for practicality, maybe just audio record them and transcribe later.
> Where in this process did you need to start adding navigation via JS? Did that functionality really require JS, or was it implemented that way just because other parts are JS, and the trend was continued? Could you have used Stimulus controllers to manage functionality on the page itself, but when it came time to navigate to a new page, just done a basic browser redirect?

In my specific example, the navigation itself didn't happen through JS, but you need to hook into navigation APIs to handle backing into a partially-filled form after submitting to rebuild the UI to reflect the state before the user hit submit. To make things even more fun, Turbo/Stimulus (sometimes?) breaks bfcache in Safari & Firefox so they behave different from Chrome.

Personally, I detest the vast majority of SPAs, especially the ones from Google, Facebook and Linkedin. Not even sure what they do to make them so horribly slow to use.
I imagine it would be more or less appealing for persons interested, to see the engineering side contributions of PsyOps. Individuals wearing fatigues sitting moderating social media all night long will be soon forgotten. Like the horse driven plow. The idea of mechanized disinformation as a trend moving forward seems likely. The results of planting personnel into social/familial groups as counter insurgence have been inefficient. this is due to the human condition and our ability to forget key fragments of an operation protocol that is so personalized. Deep undercover agents in the past proved to be high risk for defecting. It is perhaps most efficient in terms of delays to produce systems such as counterfeit blockchain technologies, automated subversion of academic journalism, ect. PsyOPs is really a long term tool beyond elected governments and generations of people. It would involve hardware specifications in manufacturing and global natural resource management schemes.
A one-time expensive of a couple of thousand or so is not unaffordable on $40k/year. And note also that the median household income of Black households is over $60,000/year in Arlington, and $80,000 for Hispanics. In Fairfax County, it’s close to $100,000/year for both Black and Hispanic households.
Worked well to what end exactly? They decimated the North Korean population and made an eternal enemy out of them. They fought insurgents for 20 years in Iraq and Afghanistan.

I assume that Russia doesn't want the same result in a neighbouring country.
Don't know about a migration option, but I do remember there's a lot of custom configuration possible.
Only one small past thread:

Machine to Play Game of Nim (1940) [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29642355 - Dec 2021 (3 comments)

Also: https://pbgames.wordpress.com/2012/07/08/1940-nimatron/ (via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12319633, but no comments there)
Consider offering a room in your apartment for the potential refugee. Also, send some money to the Ukrainian embassy. Those Javelins won't pay for themselves.
It was probably never too beautiful of a technique, but JSF does solve this problem splendidly. You basically have a view-flow besides the usual ones and it can act in many of the ways SPAs can.
Ok but it's not some vast annexation over a sovereign nation.

Canada and the USA has an awful lot of these kinds of conflicts. Worse when indigenous rights start to get involved.

Vietnam and China go way back for conflicts.

Our fear here is China invading sovereign neighbours like south korea, japan, australia, and the usa.

Is china planning to do that?
webapps were a mistake.
>>when Ethereum/Bitcoin record literally all transactions to both sellers and buyers publicly, including not just transaction volume but transaction sources.

That's not a backdoor, as it's not a method whereby a select few can view private information. Moreover, there are various methods, especially in Ethereum, where this private information can be hidden, like zk-SNARK-based mixing contracts that break the publicly visible link between deposits and withdrawals to it.

Ethereum's lack of privacy is a result of the attempt to allow global auditibility of the validity of transactions. There was no design goal of making it possible to spy on Ethereum transactions. That was an unintended side-effect, and as methods have been created to avoid that side-effect, they have been implemented by end users. Taler's design on the other hand breaks privacy intentionally, for the sake of preventing people from escaping taxation mandates.
That is why I tend to always keep files in plain ASCII, even though two out of my three primary languages need characters not in ASCII.

File longevity wins over grammatical correctness most of the time for me. I have text files going back to the 80s, so I'm glad I didn't use any fancier software to write them as they'd be completely unreadable today.
Don't forget about

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIM-92_Stinger
General Assembly Vote on Ukraine – United Nations (2 March 2022)
Or just flat out discontinuing the web store to put it in the windows-only Epic client.
Ask HN: Can residents impact gas consumption in Europe
Basically put if we all wore outdoor clothes inside and turned off our gas heating could north sea gas sustain us for a few months?

I realise this is not possible everywhere but what percentage would it take. Ive googled some numbers but not confident i know enough to interpret them correctly.

Incase its not obvious i am wondering if we can do something collectively to stop buying russian gas. Even for a month.
Ask HN: What a UN Condemnation Implies?
I've tried searching for any explanation on what is a UN "condemnation" in practice, I consider myself good at googling, but I couldn't find anything decent.
Built off of NCBI E-Utilities, this currently only works for citations found on PubMed. I would love to find a way to make this more general, have it work for Google Scholar or the like, but I don't know of any free API access to larger citation databases.
What are you missing ? Been using protonmail for a few years and it has the same features as my old provider (wasn’t gmail).
Most other fantasy consoles are based on their own virtual machines or stripped-down scripting languages (like Lua in PICO-8), but this is based on WebAssembly so there is a variety of languages you can pick. You can of course write an WebAssembly module from scratch or a built-in assembly language called CurlyWas [1].

[1] https://github.com/exoticorn/curlywas/
I too would have prefered seeing bandcamp stay independent but they were a privately owned company so that would have required a huge amount of idealism (which eventually wanes) or ambitions to compete with spotify. You can‘t always get what you want.
Nice to hear. Thank you. Enjoy your emacs + org journey! It’s quite a fun ride.
Nah - that sounds like the title for an academic work.
You can start by not using a Google owned .dev TLD.
You are a god send. If for no other reason than they have an album I had been looking to purchase I could find nowhere else.
Great work. The theme generated is also great - https://huemint.com/bootstrap-basic/
Fucking god dammit. This is all I have to say. My one joy and it'll probably be ruined with bullshit.
> Can I load ALL the data this user might need to read? Probably.

You can do that with HTTP/2 server push on a multi-page app, too. The main difference is that with an SPA, you get to reinvent it all yourself.
Turn the Epic Games Store into a more general Play Store/Apple Store competitor by expanding into other media types?
I tried to start a discussion about documentation as reference vs. tutorials on the forums too: https://discourse.gohugo.io/t/discussion-of-hugo-theme-from-...

I think the problem is just that no one wants to bell the cat. :-(
The thing that stands out to me is that apparently a lot of these "malfunctions" or "breakdowns" are not that at all, but safety features: "You overfilled the bin, so it can't automatically pasturize. I'm shutting off". So the fault ends up being on the Franchisee for using the machine wrong - and therefore the cost is on them.
I removed ", says IPCC" because it didn't fit in the character limit for titles, not for any political reason.
I’m sure it’s no coincidence that Apple is big in music and they don’t like Apple. Wonder what Tim is cooking up for Tim on this one.
I don't know anything about Epic Games, but as a huge fan of Bandcamp, this feels like a bit of a drag.

There's something about Bandcamp that seems exactly right. It's an open, fair and creative way to discover and publish music, that is really distinct from the rest of the music business.

I'm struggling to see how that fits into a gigantic video game company. If it has to pull in so much money that it "moves the needle" at Epic at all, I don't see how it can remain anything close to what it is today.
> "Maybe" makes this essentially useless.

Ok, then don't use it!
AA and other background-accounting factors have some place as an input into the system. You simply can't possibly claim that poor white rural kids in the south or black urban kids in poor neighborhoods (and all similar such situations) have the same chances at success of getting into harvard/yale/MIT as a rich white/asian kid from NYC who went to the best public/private schools (and SAT tutors) money could afford. There has to be some balance in there to account for such things. Until people put something forth as viable AA and quotas are what we have.
Go GUI Developer Survey
There was once a Kazakh translation of Faust, by Goethe, that I found in Almaty in the late 90's, made some photocopies, then lost those. How in the world could I ever find this book again (now that I'm not in Kazakhstan, much less Almaty)? Is there a Goethe repository somewhere?
Couldn't one say that many of those same concerns and afflictions could be caused by overpopulation (which could be a root cause of global warming as well)?
I've noticed this in young people, in school or fresh out. They've somehow been convinced that they're rebelling against the system by thinking and acting exactly as they've been taught.
This is pretty in line with grandparent’s comment in that the browser was simply not made for this - aka SPAs are sort of a hack on the traditional page-based approach.
not the case. totally brainwashed. first hand experience with relatives
Here's the thing: so-called "JAM stack" apps are the cheapest to run, right? I realized this while I was thinking about how to create the cheapest site possible. Mainly, you want to minimize bandwidth. Well, SPAs are designed to do this. The site gets cached on the first hit, and runs usually JSON requests in the background after. So I think a big motivation for building SPAs is because they're cheap to host/run.
Does the EU's ban on RT also ban Tor?
I cannot reproduce your issue, I just did a test on this page and I see the expected `<img src="data:image/jpeg;base64,...` in the saved page.
The West should be offering ~$5 million per Russian jet that defects, along with EU citizenship.

Skeptical that would be effective for two reasons:

1. Pilots that have family back home probably won't be eager to take the offer

2. Russia has shown no qualms about targeted assassinations in foreign lands.
Forgive a bit of ignorance on my end...what has Tencent actually done? I know they own stake in Epic and I've heard there's controversy, but I don't know what it is.
You're probably right, but I think not being a jerk should trump HN upvotes.
I've made a lot of sites with Hugo, and so I appreciate the Hugo docs as a reference, but I agree that they're not suitable as a tutorial for new users.
NB: also available from the FreeBSD foundation here: https://freebsdfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/048...
I get FLACs from hdtracks.com
I don't think people realize just how much work tools like crosstool NG do to take away the pain of cross compiling. I remember trying to cross compile stuff in the early 2000s before all that tooling existed and.... oh boy, it was nightmare fuel. A good docker container setup makes it even easier these days.
CD Rev
For the record, Rocket League is still perfectly playable on Linux (even online) through WINE or Proton. But yes, they did axe the native version.
Is there anyway to use this with kompose convert so it can be deployed to production in a kubernetes cluster?
The decline and fall of Java on the desktop
I use ComicRack daily and I wish the developer didn’t just disappear and that we would get some performance upgrades and dark mode. Unfortunately when it comes to comic organization and tagging, nothing even comes close to ComicRack.
Epic Founder and CEO Tim Sweeney has addressed this a number of times and so far given no reason to doubt it,

> I’m the controlling shareholder in Epic Games, and have been since 1991. We have a number of outside investors now. Tencent is the largest. All of Epic’s investors our friends and partners. None can dictate decisions to Epic. None have access to Epic customer data.

> Tencent is a Chinese company founded in 1998. CEO Pony Ma and the other co-founders played a lot of Unreal Tournament back then, and visited Epic in the early 2000’s. In 2012 Epic was looking to move to online games, and we invited Tencent in as an investor to help us.

> I’ve never regretted it, and the recent anti-China rage doesn’t change that even slightly, as its completely unfounded. Epic has only had positive interactions with Tencent at all levels.

> All of Epic’s big decisions are made here in the USA and as CEO I’m 100% responsible for them. I’m grateful for everyone who has spoken in support. I also read and respectfully consider all dissenting arguments of fact and principle. Just please keep it real.

https://twitter.com/TimSweeneyEpic/status/111396399928729190...

Although I completely agree with you that it's a shame to see yet another indie source get swallowed up by a big corporation.
I would suggest it's more along poverty lines than race lines. If you fix (well improve) the poverty rates it helps all races across the board. I think our emphasis is completely off base, education outcomes track with poverty a lot better than race.
Storage is cheap but bandwidth is not guaranteed. Getting content from your server to my device is not necessarily fast. Making wrong assumptions about my device's environment makes for a poor experience for me.
I have always wondered how people gain this self-confidence.
Hopefully this is true of their nuclear arsenal...
MIG-29s which they are already flying, not B-52s which are useless to them.

The deal fell apart, however.

https://newlinesmag.com/reportage/is-poland-sending-fighter-...
Give them a chance- epic doesnt have a reputation of blowing their aquisitions. It could be far worse!
I didn't use the words "triggered" or "micro-aggressions", so what exactly are you quoting?

Saying "your project sucks" or "your project docs suck" is not a _micro_-aggression, it's a macro-aggression, or as I prefer, being a jerk. I think most people would react negatively to that sort of statement.
Heat seeking missiles started development in 1940s. In the US, they began as an unfunded rogue project. The infrared guidance system was simple and very successful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIM-9_Sidewinder
Thanks! Our software had replaced it with the canonical URL, which is listed as https://www.elmalabarista.com.
Why do you think their only source of info is state media? Do you think Russians don't have internet, social networks, group chats?
COVID does not present a "considerable risk of death" for any age group even before Omicron, and now it's so trivial that when the Queen (aged 95) got it, the entire UK just shrugged and ignored it.

The real reason governments like to ignore infection acquired immunity is that it's incompatible with prevailing ideology in public health and the "science as saviour" narrative. It's certainly got nothing to do with what people can understand. My god no. The average member of the public is far smarter and less biased than the average public health official!
> I think it's the opposite actually.

Do a web search for O'Rourke's "Foreigners around the world" and report back.

> Humor that suggests that the people with different political views may have feelings and brains is completely unacceptable.

I think this may be a case of politically polarization widening as the range of allowable humor narrows. What would be an example of a joke that would have been career ending for an edgy American comedian or satirist 40 years ago, but not now?
> it's a one-time payment

The claim was about open source being gratis:

> I would really like to live in a world when open source doesn't necessarily mean gratis

and not about being able to enforce recurring payments.
Surface-to-air missiles were long a priority of the Soviets. They caused our fliers no end of trouble in Vietnam: this guy got shot down by a SAM

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCain#Prisoner_of_war

The Russian military is organized around a land defense of their homeland since they don't have the natural barriers the U.S. has (e.g. they last got invaded in 1941, we last got invaded in 1812.)

You might think they'd invest in fixed SAM systems but mobile SAM systems are so more survivable in a war because the radar for a SAM is highly visible. You really want to hide those systems in terrain and ambush planes going by.

Systems like that are most effective when they operate in a networked mode together with AWACS airplanes like

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beriev_A-50

which use a "look down" pulse doppler radar which can see cruise missiles, UAVs and other low-flying threats. This is a great complement to the radar on a Patriot missile battery which is optimized to ballistic missile threats. Russia's latest S-500 system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-500_missile_system

has crazy long range, it competes with

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_High_Altitude_Area_De...

as an anti missile missile system but also it can (try to) take out a distant AWACS airplane with a direct shot.

The Russians DO NOT want an enemy to have air superiority over them anywhere.
*Edit: I was wrong. Just checked go 1.7 and it made a static binary; no dynamic links. Don't know when that changed.

> [3] Link glibc dynamically but everything else static

Go does this. Zig links musl [4] by default but gives you the option to link glibc. I don't know about Rust.
I know this is/was not your intention, but to be honest, I find that attitude insulting and frankly discriminatory.

The internet has become essential to modern life, and many people have no choice but to use it. Most of my monthly bills don't have any alternative to paying online. (Some will take a payment by phone but they'll charge a $20 "phone fee" or similar).

There are certainly sites/apps that just can't work without requiring a big and short pipe, but it's extremely defeatist to suggest that it's hopeless and we shouldn't even try.

You're certainly not alone with your opinion. I suspect that attitude is a big part of why this is such a problem nowadays.
Yep, this situation is pretty frustrating. I used to live in old town Superior which is entirely burned, and am good friends with some of my previous neighbors who have lost their places. Housing is in short supply here, and high number of displaced families have further strained the market. I offered my little camper trailer to a couple who are now out of short term disaster housing and need a place to stay, hoping they could park it on their property, but they declined based on concerns over legality. Turns out they were right to do that!

I personally think restrictions on living in RVs in general are silly, but the failure of the affected city governments to carve out exceptions under these circumstances is downright nonsensical to me.
Irrelevant on the question of Russian air superiority over Ukraine. The Ukrainian air force is clearly still operating.
Yes I assumed that, I did not mean to sound like I was accusing you of editorializing
There hasn't been any evidence that Tencent has influenced Epic, or have the power to do so. Sweeney has defended the rights of players and publishers on Epic to speak out against China and the CCP.
> Practical SPA's have many more network roundtrips than the equivalent server-rendered web interface. Every AJAX request is an extra roundtrip, unless it can be handled in parallel with others in which case you're still dependent on the slowest request to complete.

This is largely solved with innovations like GraphQL (which you don't need a SPA to use). Pages that require multiple API calls can show their UIs progressively with appropriate loading indicators. For SPAs that have ~long sessions, it's arguably a good thing to have multiple API calls, because each can be cached individually: the fastest API call is the one you've already cached the response for. This is stuff we were doing at Mozilla in 2012, it's nothing new.

There's also nothing stopping you from making purpose-built endpoints that return all the information you need, too. Your proposed solution (SSR) is literally just that, but it returns HTML instead of structured data.
Wet-bulb temperature means equivalent to 100% humidity, at which point there is no evaporation.
>It would be exactly the same as calling all Americans Nazi's during the reign of Trump.

Were any far-right groups formally integrated into the US military, federal law enforcement, or anything else like that during Trump's presidency? That's the difference here, the Azov battalion was a private militia that was made an actual part of the Ukrainian military.
Instead people like me make "spatial computing" led hula hoops and other harmless stuff like that... And those EEG cat ears!
> It's not like there's a huge need to scale up quickly or provide large partnerships

Is "good enough" compatible with "capitalism"? Even ignoring the money aspect of things; you mention the website getting worse but I'm not sure the website has fundamentally changed (for better or worse) in a decade. Their iOS app isn't even compatible with ipads, it's locked to a phone aspect ratio with massive black bars surrounding it. Yet one could make the argument that things were "good enough" tech wise. Bandcamp (in my opinion) was a product/company that was good enough. But there's doesn't seem to be societal incentives to keep companies like that around in today's world... or maybe you just don't hear about them lol
Personally I don't buy that line of argument. The endgame for a business is not a binary choice between acquisition or taking over the entire market.
It's possible but it's a bit limited. It won't be able for example to save images coming from a different origin.
But there's a cost savings, right? JSON requests for just the data necessary vs. sending the whole HTML page each time.

Personally I'd prefer to develop a website the old-fashioned way, but I see that the bandwidth savings is a major point for SPAs and if you're running a business...