skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the olden days, Internet Explorer used to allow you to do this by saving the page to a HTM file. It would be a single archive with HTML and images etc embedded.

New browsers don't seem to do this, the create a separate folder for the assets, which is super annoying.
This is a war of hatred towards Ukrainians from Putin. Therefore he's both 1) not expecting resistance because enemies are dehumanized and weak according to his worldview, 2) probably ready to start genocide if enemies resist too much, after all, Holodomor happened less than a century ago.
Asp.net web forms absolutely sucked. They fundamentally misunderstood HTML and how the internet even worked.

Modern Razor's pretty good (not Razor Pages, they also suck) which is probably what you mean.

But it's not that much different from Rails, Laravel, Django, etc.
> Java has a long tradition of reimplementing things in Java rather than relying on system libraries.

Er, that’s kind of the point of the Java Virtual Machine… It keeps you from tying your application to a particular system architecture.

I’ve noticed that JVM administration tends to fall into the “no man’s land” between devs and admins: Devs figure that the Admins will take care of it, and Admins are annoyed that they need to use a separate set of tools to admin the Java apps (and are not eager to learn them.)
It's probably why the NSA created Bitcoin in the first place. Or was it really the totally benevolent mysteriously unknown Satoshi Nakamoto who is worth $70 billion but never spent a dime.
> You have to kind of enjoy not knowing where to go exactly

Honestly, this is why I've never really enjoyed the Dark Souls games. Difficult bosses I'm fine with; I can handle gameplay. But I get lost going to the bathroom. If I leave a game for two days and come back to it I have no idea what I'm doing or where anything is. Without something prodding me in the right direction (or helping me get back to where I was before) it's hard for me to enjoy myself.

There are guides, I suppose, but I find following them tedious.

That said, I'm told Elden Ring has a map, which makes me 100% more interested right there.
Show HN: Single binary for generating fake JSON of M rows, N columns
Maybe they want a music catalog to play/merge into their games/social platforms like Fortnite.
Progress bars and previews are simply a matter of attaching an events to the http request and file input respectively.

When someone submits a form and navigates back, don't you just re-display the empty form?

If it needs to be a form bounded with the uploaded file (maybe as part of a wizard), then why not ask the server for it instead of storing client side state?

Maybe using Javascript without a SPA looks hard because you're trying to avoid storing state on the server as well as bypass native browser features.
Considered by whom?
Web browsers do the same thing, they vendor everything they can to make the cross-platform experience better. Given that browsers are pretty much full-blown SDKs these days, and with everything being deployed as either a web app or an Electron app, I think it's fair to say that Chrome and Firefox are the new Java.
The Metaverse (Epic has hosted music events in Fortnite that have had millions of attendees), diversifying their game store. They've also bought art and 3D asset companies recently.
Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.
It doesn't really matter. The users don't care and who the hell would want a native looking experience on windows anyway? I haven't tried my UI on a Mac recently but I doubt anyone would notice a difference. I have used Intellij IDEA on Mac recently and I appreciated the custom theme.
In issues its just drag-n-drop.
I’m sorry to hear about the bad reaction you had to the vaccine and then the terrible experience you had with the care system. You are correct, individuals do need to have better understanding and connection to the cost of care, and the cost dialog is convoluted and lacking transparency for a long list of reasons. We are operating within the system but are looking to change it. What we can change is how you, as an individual, receive value from your insurance company. The most obvious way is to be protected against the super high cost of some catastrophic circumstance, like a massive heart attack or surgery. But another way to receive value is through incentives and rewards that support you in your pursuit of wellness, whatever that means to you, as well as making it easy for you to get access to things that are of interest to you that individuals or smaller employers do not typically get access to because there are no economies of scale to encourage these vendors to offer their products and services to the retail public. I understand and appreciate your pain as a self-employed or small group.
What I'm wondering about here is that this seems to have started out relatively detached from the state in 2014 and became more integrated later on. Most sources and events in the article are from the 2014-2015 period. Perhaps they have been kept more in check as they were integrated?
At least he calls it a war. Something the state media in .ru is instructed not to do.
Wow, nice job!

I clicked around and got the same color palettes on multiple occasions. Is that because I have to give the system some input for it to work?

Your websites are fantastic, by the way. Google and/or NASA should contact you. ;)
IMO the real decline was Oracle.

Java used to be a slowly rising language and set of platforms with benevolent oversight from SUN and at least the outlook that it was one of a few things you might want to add after Microsoft's Windows or Apple's OS (Macintosh or later OSX).

Then Oracle bought SUN and everyone knew all of the good would eventually be strangled out by the lawyers and models that sought to dominate and extract for revenue control.
Russian people deserves a better government. The Chinese one played smarter.
It's a really small script but I am frequently generating fake data for benchmarks and all I care about is the dimensionality of the data. It takes me 30 minutes to script around faker.js or faker.py every time so I just wanted to have a single binary that I could just pass dimensions to and it would give me the JSON.
What exactly from SPA is making them good for decentralized?
> God help us if the federal government ever publishes a memo about geographically distributing app workloads. You thought I was a nightmare now.

Well... Sort of?

The Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) refers to the application of
instrumentation and connected sensors and other devices to machinery and
vehicles in the transport, energy, and other critical infrastructure sectors.
In the energy sector, distributed energy resources (DERs) such as solar
photovoltaics including sensors, data transfer and communications systems,
instruments, and other commercially available devices that are networked
together. DERs introduce information exchanges between a utility’s
distribution control system and the DERs to manage the flow of energy in the
distribution grid.

This practice guide explores how information exchanges among commercial- and
utility-scale DERs and electric distribution grid operations can be monitored
and protected from certain cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities.

The NCCoE built a reference architecture using commercially available products
to show organizations how several cybersecurity capabilities, including
communications and data integrity, malware detection, network monitoring,
authentication and access control, and cloud-based analysis and visualization
can be applied to protect distributed end points and reduce the IIoT attack
surface for DERs. [1]

Or, you might have meant this, Building Secure Microservices-based Applications Using Service-Mesh Architecture [2]

At least #2 is in draft and not finalized.

[1] https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/1800-32/final

[2] https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-204c/draft
The Chromium Edge can produce .MHT files as well
I don't know why you're downvoted: there is some truth to that. Java has never been a big player on the Desktop space. There's been a few successful Java desktop apps but not that many.

I kinda liked developing Java Swing app but I never saw Swing apps as something very common.

On the other hand Java and the JVM "not on the desktop" kinda made it everywhere.
Calling it a war is already a departure from Russia's "special military operation" messaging.
This is what the article argues. That it is possible that they used up most of their precision guided bombs in Syria and are mostly left with unguided munitions.
This war just makes 0 sense to me.

Are things so horrible in Russia they feel they need to invade and subjugate another country?

I realize you could make the same argument for the US invasion of Afganistan, or Iraq, or many many other idiotic blunders the US political class has made to undermine the US's ability to weigh in on these sorts of situations.

I suppose the difference is that Ukraine is a healthy liberal democracy. But if you ask the people of these countries, I don't know if they would agree there is a difference at all.

Not to get hung up on the hypocrisy of the US position.

I'm more asking what Russia has to gain from this. It felt like we had a healthy trade relationship, and the Russian economy was supporting an educated middle class. What was the point of smashing all of that into pieces and destroying your country's stock market and currency?
there were certainly people that committed war crimes with jQuery. Just like every other framework in existence. I yearn to return, honestly.
>I'm saying that the difficulty should adapt to meet the players where they are to maintain a challenge for them.
(...)
You could say, well, there IS an easy mode; just spend days grinding out levels. That kind of sucks, though.

That is not the only option. Summon other players. But you understand the contradiction of what you're saying, correct?

>[goes on to write a paragraph that could be used as the definition of gatekeeping]

I think you should rethink what gatekeeping actually is, because I'm not sure you know it. I'm not gatekeeping you out of Grave of the Fireflies if you tell me you don't want to watch a sad movie and I suggest against it. It would be gatekeeping if I said 'if you beat the game with summons you didn't actually beat Dark Souls', and it's not something I would say.
Where does the drive for an "exit" come from? It's a jargon term not used in the entrepreneurial side of most other industries.
For billionaires, philanthropy is simply PR
Heavy metal and classical music have more in common than you think (2019)
I found myself wanting this for pandoc while trying to install it to a docker container. It would be nice if there was just a single binary I could download, but it seemed like all the installation methods used package managers or massively complex install steps?
Sure, if you implement a trivial single-task app (one tiny feature of a Calendar app) with an unfriendly UI, you don't need an SPA. That doesn't prove anything.
Swing's platform look and feel does not get a convincing native experience, as you'll find out the first time you open a JFileChooser on Mac and see a clone of the windows XP file picker with widgets made to look like mac OS widgets circa Snow Leopard.
Burned ship carrying luxury cars has now sunk
maybe they were avoiding in few first days, but gloves are off now because they are failing to advance. planes are bombing cities in residential areas (i have relatives in kharkiv). heavy artillery, etc. there is footage that looks like footage from WWII, of residential neighborhoods of apartment complexes in rubble and half collapsed buildings on fire.
Hah, football fans and neonazism, name a more iconic duo.
+1. Any android apps? I've noticed this so much in landscape photography it hurts.
Abramovich bought Chelsea for £140million in 2003, they were frequently trophyless but one of the top 5-6 teams. Since then he's loaned them £1.5billion and they've won the premier league and European champions league multiple times. They're the current European and Club World Cup champions.

The football club don't own the football stadium or the rights to the name, they're on a ~180 year lease from the fan-owned trust.

Abramovich also owns some expensive property in London. MPs have been asking questions in parliament about why he hasn't been sanctioned given his close links to Putin, he has been named in the Navalny 35 and the US CAATSA

His first step was to hand over the running of the club to a charitable foundation, but then the charity commission started asking questions about it, and the directors started stepping away.
Bitcoiners Were Right: Weaponized Finance Just Created a Post-Dollar Planet
I agree with you and I think there are some good SPAs. In my case what makes me angry is opening a presentation website and seeing a loader because someone decided to make that a SPA.
I am angry at the Russian Federation and impressed with the Ukrainians and terribly sad at the suffering that this war has caused and will cause for the next decade. I also find the way in which this war is being documented on and reported quite amazing.

As a very young man, my first experience with war that I can remember was my parents watching the reports on the Vietnam war. They were pretty glued to their TVs and unlike the wars before that one, there was video every day and updates every day. They felt they really "understood" what was going on because they were so very well informed. They had seen it with their own eyes after all!

However later, much later, after the war was over and more and more information about the prosecution of the war came out, it became abundantly clear that what they had "seen" was carefully managed by outside forces to convey certain "truths" which were in fact simply narratives drawn from helpful facts with unhelpful facts omitted.

There was of course other news coverage, in China (assumed to be all "propaganda") in Vietnam (presumed to be slanted toward their wants and needs), and so it was widely held by the adults that my parents socialized with (Air Force types) that the US coverage was "best, and most reliable." It was also impossible to get on the spot translations of the other stories so it could take days or weeks before you even got to read the "other side" and by then it was often overtaken by events.

This war is very different. Different even than the recent middle eastern wars of the late 20th and early 21st century. If you were an American you could be forgiven, if you watched the news, for forgetting that the US was even in a war, much less the driving force behind it. This war has an overload of information, from Twitter, to Facebook, to Tik-tok, and of course various media outlets all around the world. It fundamentally changes how one perceives and understands what is going on. While in previous wars the crafting of a narrative was the side hustle of the folks responsible for communications, in this war it is a huge part of the offensive. This "information war" which works to frame the war in a way that is useful to the framer.

Not surprisingly, it isn't nearly so easy to tell only one side of any story. I find this Reuter's story a good example of that. Who are they talking to? What experts are "stumped"? Why is the story they tell important or not important to their intended audience?

The more I read the more I recognize that nobody knows what is "really" going on. Some Russians are deserting but no concept of how many or how fast, Ukraine is winning skirmishes, but again big ones? little ones? How does it inform us on where this is going next? I don't think anyone knows.
Back in the day this was always one thing that had me begrudgingly and shamefully opening IE so I could save a page as an MHT file. So long ago now. Cool to see this idea has been revived and not in a proprietary way
Very interesting. Couple questions:

1) I can see how this model works with an EPO, but do you plan to build any products that would necessarily support OON like PPO/POS? How does the model work there once you have to integrate with the rest of the healthcare value chain that may not see eye to eye with you right now or for a while (at least until the government forces them to)?

2) How do you package the pharmacy benefit? Are you aiming for employers that carve out the pharmacy benefit anyways, or for employers that need it packaged into a fully insured plan (which is common at the 100 lives size)?

3) What approaches are you considering for go to market? Are you going to scale up direct sales to the employer (direct but costly) or consider other approaches, and if so, what?

I love seeing innovation in this space. You're right to call out the issues with self-funded programs for individuals/SMBs for not addressing the funny business in contracting. On the other hand, if you're building a provider network from scratch and not layering in someone else's, you are going to run straight into the existential risk of cold-start scaling up a two sided network, so I am curious how you are planning to avoid that.
Oh, I'm pretty sure the stuff we "web software pukes" have to work with would drive all those old-timer Real Engineers crazy in its own way. It's a bit like how a middle school teacher doesn't necessarily have an easier job than a prestigious professor.
That is because Epic was buying up popular games, removing non-$exploitable$ platforms from them, and securing them behind it's software walled garden. The point of buying Rocket League and then giving away "free" versions of it away was to get people stuck in their walled garden with the hope they'll use it and buy other things. They also ramped up the microtransactions.

I don't like not being able to play the game on my OS anymore, but that's just a tree in the forest of behavior. Epic anti-competitive monopolist behavior is completely transparent if you've been watching from the start. They also attacked companies that created popular games using their engine by copying the games and releasing them for free to undercut their own engine customers (see: Fortnite vs PUBG).

Epic uses their "free" software as a weapon, just like Microsoft did in the 90s.
Russian history knows many examples of coups conducted by people from the inner circle of dictators, starting from Paul I in 1801 and ending with two coups in 1991 and 1993.

So, taking down putin from within is a plausible event.
I feel like this is a solution without a problem. Or a problem without pain.

Most people have no issues navigating a full folder of revisions to get to “Report Final Final draft v3.docx” but anything resembling version control would simply be unused. At corporate level, the version features of box.net, egnyte, and others are rarely used. I'd say most people don't even know they can navigate the revisions until they are in a data loss situation and asking about how to recover a corrupted file (which occurs most frequently with Excel files in my experience)
This is a topic where having knowledge of art history helps quite a lot. One could make an entire university course around the ways artists have grappled with perspective over time. Just coming to grips with the fact that linear perspective is something we learn to understand as "natural", as communicating a scene or image in such and such a way, despite it being an artistic technique for representing 3d shapes on a 2d surface from a fixed point(s) of view, can be a big way to get people over the hump and to appreciate non-representational art, or even just the works of 20th and 19th century modernist painters like Picasso or Cezanne.
Would Bandcamp the business model + Bandcamp the website necessarily be difficult to reproduce, particularly in an environment in which the Bandcamp niche just became no longer fulfilled due to changing practices on the part of Original Bandcamp?
> who the hell would want a native looking experience on windows anyway?

I would. People who use accessibility tools that work best with native controls would as well.
But it might be an end game in terms of a false flag to justify such a bombing in Russian propaganda. They can't just outright go for the bombing without such a justification.
1999 Russian Apartment Bombings
He might be referring to the """Ukraine nazi government war on the independent people's republics in the Donbas region"""
How would it make licensing easier?

As for SoundCloud, either they didn't come to terms for whatever reason, or they didn't try to begin with if marketing considerations favor BP.
Yeah, but the function itself doesn't return that view. The framework you're working in essentially composes the view based on the associated code and template. This is fundamentally different from just returning the view itself in the function. These are all declarative approaches, but leaving your view in code is a lot better.

Every template-based framework I've seen has involved a lot of magic, syntax and DSL. That's not to say that JSX isn't a DSL as well but you can return regular React.Elements just as easily. You shouldn't need to remember a unique expression system just to be able to conditionally render. The premise that you're just not doing much with the data except dumping it into HTML is less true the more complex your site becomes. Think of the loads of conditions and evaluations that happen when you go to your Facebook wall or friends list.
Why do things need an exit strategy, why can they not simply exist and do good work and pay people fairly? Does everything have to exist purely to maximise profit?
This opinion gets reiterated over and over and it's still wrong no matter how many times you say it. SPAs are just apps.

I'm sorry people can't tell the difference of when you need a site and when you need an app. That doesn't make web apps a mistake.
income != valuation
No forces would last two months in a nuclear war though, so it's not all that rosy.
Summer Interns Renege on Companies as Better Offers Come Along
Yes, sorry! I may have phrased that incorrectly - I meant exporting your Goodreads data and importing them into Booqsi (which Storygraph allows you to do, though it can take some time).
You Can Find Military Radars on Publicly-Available Satellite Data
>You could try paying for it

Exactly...for demos agpl should not be a problem, for full proprietary/commercial just pay them.

But hey since i don't like lawyers..just bsd/mit/isc for me ;)
anyone how what tool we can use to make those chart? It looks friendly.
It is if you see vec_a . vec_b, as a traversal over the dimensions of both vectors.
Winforms is dead, as in not cross platform and WPF...the same. WPF is declarative XML as is Xamarin Forms (both slightly different XML oddly). Not fun.
There was actually some discussion on the IETF WG list about changing the name back to SSL when TLS 1.3 was being discussed, because of all the confusion.
How old is that demo gif? I just tried reproducing the normal saving shortcomings, and the bottom image ("Example of an SVG image with embedded JPEG images") loads just fine from the local folder, so this seems outdated.

That being said, it's a bit weird that this kind of tool is even necessary at all. I would have expected native saving to include CSS background graphics as well, but apparently they don't for some reason, so I think this is pretty useful. Until now, I have also used pandoc (--standalone) to merge all resources into a single HTML file which worked great.
I think it's immoral to bet on people's lives.
Proposal for new telecoms security regulations and code of practice