skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Artistic choices made to adapt to or account for technical constraints are still interesting artistic choices.

I mean you even see this in mainstream western art theory with colors. Only very very recently have painters had a full spectrum of colors and hues available without heavy constraints on some of them like price, toxicity, ability to mix or age in the presence of other colors.

The workarounds painters used could be highly technical, like using combinations of colors that causes optical illusion-like effects implying the difficult color. Or they could be not at all, like simply choosing to paint a setting where you wouldn't need to represent the difficult color.

These later changes, this opening up of technique and color, doesn't diminish the artistic merit of works that came before and had to struggle directly against those constraints. I don't think any artist at any time has been totally free to express their vision without technical constraints.

I think there's a lot of value in understanding the constraints when approaching a piece of art, and some value in trying to understand what the artist may have attempted without those constraints. But the constraints don't really affect the merit of what the artist did accomplish, only what they felt able to attempt. This feels really similar to me.
Domain suspended of multi-million dollar retailer
"ICANN requires that the domain registrant's contact information or changes to the registrant's WHOIS information be verified within 15 calendar days. If the data is not verified in this timeframe, ICANN mandates that the website be suspended pending the verification."
The fewer politicians there are, the more power they have. In the US, levers of power are widely distributed compared to a typical autocratic country. If you want to avoid autocratic rule, split up the power into many hands. The end result may look like a top heavy lumbering bureaucracy, but if it's difficult to wrest control of someone's lever of power from them then you have a better defense against autocratic takeover.
From adsbexchange FAQ (https://www.adsbexchange.com/faq/)

> Q: I live in XYZ, can you use another feeder there? Where can I see if you need more coverage in my area? Etc.

> A: The answer is simple. If you live on planet earth, yes, ADSBexchange.com could use a feeder at your location. The map may look like you see aircraft in your area, but the truth is you can’t see what you can’t see. To detect aircraft with MLAT, we need a minimum of 4 feeders to receive data and the more receivers see it the better the MLAT accuracy. If an aircraft is low altitude, feeders may have to be within a few miles.

I would also add what each individual site will not say explicitly: with a little bit of Linux configuration skills it's easy to upload to multiple aggregators at once.
My point is that your framing of it as a “choice” is inapt:

> From a society stand point that's true. But when a couple is deciding how they are going to balance work and parenting they aren't thinking about society they are thinking about their kid and themselves and what is important to them. And together they are more commonly choosing the mother to be the primary care giver over their husband and this choice has consequences which is a part of the pay gap.

This isn’t a “choice” like deciding what car to buy. Fully 56% of women with kids under 18 would prefer to not work at all and stay home instead: https://news.gallup.com/poll/186050/children-key-factor-wome.... Only 39% would prefer to work outside the home. Meanwhile only 26% of men would prefer to stay home.

When society has two groups, and one group is biologically capable of reproducing the species, and expresses strong preferences for caregiver roles, and the other isn’t and doesn’t, it’s not just about individual choices. It’s about accommodating reality—just like we design airplane seats around real humans and require buildings to have bathrooms for men and women.

There’s concrete things we could do. For example, right now, it’s extremely difficult for women who take time off to raise young kids to return to the workforce. We could, for example, make it illegal for employers to consider childcare-related resume gaps in hiring decisions. There’s a whole universe of system-level things we could retool if we went in with the assumption that women would want to take a few years off work at some point to attend to child rearing without permanently downshifting their careers.
This is so mind-blowing to look at hijacking all the citizen of the country, they really consider non-Russian internets full of all kind of fakes, literally anything but truth.
so any benchmark against clickhouse?
At the local community college where I grew up ago they had open enrollment 25 years ago. Anyone in the county could attend. That doesn't mean they didn't have standards for you to pass the courses necessary to graduate.
A lot of things seem like they shouldn’t be, until you’ve debugged a weird kernel bug or driver issue that causes the kind of one-off flakiness that becomes a huge issue at scale.
Two key tech execs quit Truth Social after troubled app launch
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30888339
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30905007
The comfortable life of not working full time.

Even if you say that someone like him simply enjoys work, it seems clear that he's often working an uncomfortable amount, in order to achieve his two stated objectives, which at least in his perspective are altruistic (and are objectively not the best ways for him to get richer.)
There is a fundamental difference between Mind Maps and Concept Maps (although both are pen-and-paper based visualisation techniques from the 70s, that have proven helpful for learning):

Mind Maps have a hierarchical structure like trees. One topic in the middle, branches and subbranches from there. They are good for: brainstorming, outlining topics, clustering. They suck for: showing interrelations between concepts.

Concept Maps have a network structure. They are (labelled, directed) node-and-link diagrams. They are good for showing interrelations, influences, more complex structures. They suck for: quick and easy outlining, brainstorming, clustering.

What both have in common: They don't scale. Maps with 100 items or more become hard to read and deal with.

The only approach I know of that unites hierarchy and interrelations while maintaining the core benefits of stable spatial layouts is the "iMapping" approach taken by Infinity Maps. Plus it scales. You can easily build maps with thousands of items that are still clearly readable.

https://infinitymaps.io/en/
Koddi | Currently seeking FT employees in the following locations: Ann Arbor, MI | Fort Worth, TX | Austin, TX | New York, NY, or Remote Open roles: Senior Software Engineers (Go, Java, C, C++)QA SDET, Product Managers, Front End Engineer;Looking to become a major player on a diverse team? Want to make a big impact on an engineer-driven roadmap in your next career adventure? Koddi Engineers drive innovation by embracing challenges and deploying emerging technologies to solve complex problems in software development. Koddi is a technology company that was born in 2013 from an opportunity to innovate in the adtech space. Our award-winning SaaS platform provides a robust network for brands to connect with consumers and drive revenue through native sponsored placements, metasearch, and programmatic media campaigns. Based in Fort Worth, Texas, we’ve grown to become a diverse global team. Ranked by Forbes, Deloitte, and Inc. magazine as one of the fastest-growing companies in the nation, we’re growing rapidly and looking for innovative problem solvers to join our team. Review all open roles at www.koddi.com/careers and apply directly, or send your resume to matthew.myller@koddi.com. We are 100% remote until 2021, likely to return in a flex capacity thereafter. Please reach out with any questions. We are not currently seeking external recruitment partnerships at this time.
Same but it's not because it's not possible, it's because we simply have not bargained well enough for ourselves. This decade I decided to, and I'm already seeing what the OP laid out. Literally, until you ask for what you're worth, you will continue to get low balled.
Totally disagree on that.

They are static site generators, and for many content sites like blogs etc, most features (linking etc) will work even if React does not load/hydrate, like a traditional SSG.

Navigation does not 100% need to be SPA. The SPA mode can be seen as a progressive enhancement.

For sure, if you want to have 100% of your React-based site to work with JS disabled it requires additional care to ensure all/most functionalities work without JS. Some things are impossible or quite hard to achieve, but most content-centric sites can work without JS.

Disclaimer, I'm the maintainer of Docusaurus.io, a popular Facebook/Meta doc SSG based on React, powering the docs of React-Native, Babel, Prettier, Supabase... Docusaurus is content-centric and considering React hydration as a progressive enhancement is an important part of this project for me.

Go to docusaurus.io and disable JS, see for yourself that most of the things will keep working and the experience remains great even if React is never loaded/executed. A few things don't work yet like the dark theme switch or the search engine, but I have good plans to make this work.

I believe in the future we'll see more and more React as a progressive enhancement. Other React frameworks such as Remix (not SSG) are also largely advocating for progressive enhancement.

You talk about "virtual route" but the thing is that the statically generated html page and the virtual route renders exactly the same thing.

"if your website needs javascript to work, it is not static per se!": this assumes that all Zola/Hugo/Jekyll sites will work fine with JS disabled, which is not always the case. Similarly, it is possible to build features on a Hugo site that are not compatible with progressive enhancement. If you add an Algolia search input for example, will it work without JS on your Hugo site? React or not, it won't.
You should check your facts. Elon doesn’t own any houses, he lives in rentals. Also in 2008 when he didn’t even have money for that after putting all his PayPal money into the startups, he was living at his friends’ places.

But the main point is the side comment: I’m having fun coding whenever I want to, but I strictly do non-payed hobby projects, as I don’t want to get into commitments ever again.
<cite> is a bit of a surprise to me. The Standard Ebooks[1] project uses almost religiously it when styling blockquotes.

[1]: https://standardebooks.org/manual/1.6.3/single-page#5.8

I love the <download> attribute, it's a quick way to use the default file download mechanisms without having to bother the user with opening a link or prompting. I realize there is the potential for abuse, but if you're careful, it's wonderful.

Native lazy loading support is coming to a bunch of things in the near future, if it's not there already, so this one is living on borrowed time.

If you've ever tried to implement CSP on a site, crossorigin and integrity should be famiilar - alas, CSP is hard, but you already knew that didn't you :)
This seems...highly impractical for...90% of operations I'd be wanting to do with a DBMS.

It kinda seems like a 'different way for different's sake' kinda solution? :/

I understand there must be a minority of operations that can benefit from this, but overall I can't imagine this being popular for most DB operations.
I get the feeling that GP was responding more to the article than to the project. The article spends a lot of words suggesting the project makes all other DOOM ports obsolete. Definitely the title suggests that. And given that value judgment I think it's plenty reasonable to offer a critique of "this project is technically impressive but leaves me wanting aesthetically."

I suspect if a different article (say, the project GitHub) had been submitted the comments here would be much different.
Tailwind UI Angular Support
And here is another one:

https://oxisenergy.com/

but this one was set "in administration" on 19 May 2021...
Yes, being a billionaire doesn’t qualify you to run anything. Great Man theory abounds.

What’s anti-Asian about AAJC? The only thing I found is that management treated its unionized employees like shit.
Tech Lead, Staff Engineer, Principle Engineer, CTO, etc.
What's stopping you from working on one at a time?
Part of learning to be an adult - growing thicker skin, a backbone, and ALSO understanding that everyone is different, learning to navigate that rather than just get frustrated or upset like you are two-year-old.
DLSS & ideas like it outside an idea are really interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_learning_super_sampling

Ex. run the base game at an insanely crummy/low resolution. On low(er) it’s possible to run a model to kinda “upscale” in each frame in a performant way.

Or even this CNN initiative from Intel where they took Grand Theft Auto & “painted” it with dashcam footage from rural Germany: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=P1IcaBn3ej0

The results are pretty interesting— all “brown” southern CA mountains were green like in Germany
>Yes. But its possible to allocate a value to these assets.

And do what with it? A value is just a number. What would you do with the assets and the value?

I'm not being facetious, I'm really curious how you imagine this working and right now I honestly don't have any idea. Who would control these companies now that they're not owned by their founders and current owners? How would ownership and control work? Who would run the economy and how? I'm imagining millions (a $10m company isn't actually all that big) of founders, investors and CEOs retiring to the country with $10m retirement funds. Viva la Revolution! Who takes over?

What are the world's poor going to do with a handful of shares in e.g. Microsoft, Tesla and Berkshire Hathaway each? probably you don't imagine it working that way, but you won't say how you do imagine it working.

You say 2 options, but I'm not clear what you think the other one is. We have many possible options.
to me it's totally worth it. morning hours are very quiet. i usually do my daily flashcards session during that time. and sometimes a small workout as well.

if you feel terrible waking up that early - go to bed earlier as well. you need that sleep.
OP here. I found this URL by intercepting traffic on my older jailbroken iOS device. It's possible that a more recent version of iOS doesn't use it. This url, among others, was returned in some configuration-fetching call to https://api.smoot.apple.com/bag (which requires auth)

Here's some other ones:

- "correction_dict_url": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/static_corrections_dict/2..."

- "crowdsourcing_blacklist_url": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/crowdsourcing_blacklist_u..."

- "crowdsourcing_whitelist_url": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/crowdsourcing_whitelist_u..."

- "spotlight_model_resources": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/spotlight_model_resources..."

- "spotlight_stopword.map": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/spotlight_suggestions_sto..."

- "spotlight_phrase_dictionary.map": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/spotlight_suggestions_phr...

- "silhouette_topic_mapping": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/silhouette_topic_mapping/..."

- "silhouette_whitelisted_topics": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/silhouette_whitelisted_to..."

- "silhouette_config": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/silhouette_config/5/silho..."

- "dictionary_resources_url": "https://cdn.smoot.apple.com/static/dictionary_resources_url?..."
Netflix Wants to Monetize Password Sharing and Could Change Subscription Models
> J SOURCE can be used under a commercial license from Jsoftware, in which case the terms and conditions of that license apply.

> OR

> J Source can be used under GNU General Public License version 3,
in which case the terms and conditions of that license apply.

Seems pretty clear to me.
Those aren't part of HTML, rather features of web servers that are evaluated server-side.

Furthermore I think you can still use this stuff. Apache and Lighttpd are still perfectly fine web servers depending on the use case. Also nginx supports server-side includes and fastCGI.
Gaming the System (2020)
Sorry but here we like to preserve our 2000+ years old culture. This particular castle is 1200 years old. I can understand you're not excited about preserving some random few hundred years old buildings, but this is highly valuable cultural legacy and one of the few remains from that age.

Czech electricity companies allow you to choose your energy mix (green/standard).
Wine got good enough to run at least some malware. You might need some weird config flags though. Don't really know if this is a pro linux or contra linux comment.
Well, since you have succeeded in every single thing you have ever set out to do, that's valid criticism.

BTW he did give them the money:
https://fortune.com/2022/02/15/elon-musk-5-7-billion-donatio...
Yeah it's always hilarious to me when conversations on here will talk about the effects of social media while clearly not intending to include HN.

Just because we have a socially enforced style guide and no infinite scroll doesn't mean it's not social media.
Yet clearly targeting a single aircraft with a single high profile user.

The fact that the information is public is not a perfect defense, by combining public information, clearly associating it to an individual, and publishing this to a large audience, you can create a sizable threat.
Why would it make a difference?
Compile time might be fractionally faster, but the latency of the CI pipeline gets you.
Ugh hits hard.

At the moment I try to exercise for an hour a day, i'm learning to code in Swift with lessons that are roughly an hour a day and do an hour of guitar of guitar a day plus try to keep a few other things going and it's so difficult with a full time job, but else if you don't do it, life is just work and then home and repeat, how are you ever meant to develop yourself?
Trump vaporized Soleimani; you can't do that when you're just the host of a TV show.

Obama to this day loves to brag about how he sent SEAL Team 6 to deal with enemies of the US; you can't do that either when you're just a successful author.

Hollande (former French president) also bragged to journalists, many times, about assassinating ISIS leaders.

These are "normal" leaders elected in democracies; it's much worse of course with more authoritarian regimes.

Real power is the power to kill other human beings and not suffer any consequence for it. We don't usually talk about that when discussing politics, but this is what aspiring leaders really crave.
Because it’s commercially available without GPL?
Some people find early hours to be very productive, some people find noon hours to be really productive, and finally some people find evening hours to be really productive. What works for you won't necessarily work for everyone else and pretending otherwise is harmful to all who don't fit your life/body/etc.
> I couldn't eat chocolate, because I was lactose- and gluten-intolerant

I have to call you out on this, I eat a lot of dark chocolate - it has absolutely no lactose nor gluten.

Yes, milk chocolate has lactose, that's kind of in the name. For chocolate to contain gluten it'd have to contain cookies, pretzels, crispy things.
This is interesting, and I'm curious if I could pick your brain a bit. I don't have the math accolades you do, but got through all of grades school math (up thru Calculus) with ease, as just "one of those kids who are good at math", and got my B.Sc. in math without much fuss. I consider myself on the opposite end of the spectrum from someone who suffers (is blessed?) from aphantasia; I can muster up not only a mental image of just about anything, but really recreate any sensory experience (although it has a dullness to it) in my head.

This was obviously a huge part of math for me growing up, and as a professional SWE for over a decade now, something I still lean on heavily. What I'm wondering is, how different really are our methods for reasoning about mathematical things, especially the shape rotation/unfolding you mentioned. Do I get to the solution via the mental visualization of the process, or perhaps do you and I perform a similar non-imaged subconscious process of unfolding, but I just "check my work" in a way.

If that were the case, I'd argue aphantasia is an advantage, as you're not bothering your brain with unnecessary work. This is all handwavey speculation of course, but I've always found this stuff super interesting.
Haha, good point - perhaps "TBA" would have been more appropriate here! Thanks. I've been so far more focused on getting MVP out, so haven't given a lot of thought to the specific pricing tiers yet, but I hope to get all that set up really soon (pending some profiling/feedback etc).
Well, there are many issues with Windows 11. Aside from large stuff already discussed over and over again, it's the little things. Alt+Tab current selection is really hard to see. Action center is weird - sometimes it even won't open after clicking, but will pop up at a later time. Clock does not have the seconds counter anymore. Bluetooth devices cannot bee connected via Win+K anymore - it now takes four clicks to reconnect them. Resizing windows to snapping areas (a new feature) is not available on all app windows. Teams app which comes bundled with Windows 11 is only for personal accounts. Video rendering is slow - on
my i7/16GB youtube, for example, almost always lowers resolution automatically, thinking that computer cannot render video even in 720p.

Some design decisions are making me roll my eyes.

System altogether seems more prone to become slow over time and requiring reboot.

And don't get me started on enterprise stuff. We're amidst an open support ticket to investigate 2fa and azure interop issues, which are not moving along swiftly enough.

PS This is a report from a single person (n=1), so take it with a grain of salt. But Windows 11 just seems to be following tradition of one good Windows generation, and then one really bad (like win95 ok, win98 not, win2k ok, winme not, winxp ok, vista not, win7 ok, win8 not, win10 ok, win11 not).
To make a decision on what to develop, you can do an analysis on your ideas. Come up with categories like Cost to Develop, Effort in Time, Who/How Many Will Benefit, Profit Potential, etc. Score each idea based on these categories, weight them according to your own priorities, and whatever floats to the top is the one you should focus on first. Getting one or two outside objective opinions might be a good idea to help keep your scoring honest.
nobody is accusing twitter of violating the 1A
I took a language survey course "back then". RPG was the only language that struck me as "lets see how goofy we can make things without them complaining." Although, I never programmed in APL, which also fits into this category: specialized type ball for symbols, and I think a differentiation between over- and under-strike. But it's also the only language that I saw a plotting program drawn in two lines: #1 plots, #2 function. And the lines weren't even that long...

Maybe RPG was invented to make COBOL look great?
Thx for the plug. I posted some direct links in that thread.
Neural networks feel like a type of strange magic, like a hack that shouldn’t work but definitely does. This helps reduce that feeling, in the best way possible.
I've been pretty amazed at their inability to monetize. Their share price is roughly in line with what it was when they IPOed in 2014.

I do think there's much further potential for monetization, but it's been a very shareholder hostile company historically