skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It sounds like if two players on a team have a lot of experience playing together they probably develop an intuition of each other, and I would guess this is viewed as an important part of the most successful teams. It also sounds like if those two players attempted to codify a communication pattern, like "I will play cards this way, which means this" it would be ruled as illegal? It sounds like a game of cards, and game of communication, and a game about pushing the rules and the moderators, like me and my partner need to learn to communicate illegal information, but we cannot do so in a way that is detectable, and if we're people of integrity, we wont make communicating illegal information our explicit goal, but our practice together is always helping us be a little better at it, but we maintain deniability and integrity because we never explicitly planned it.

Am I way off here? I'm guessing all these subtleties make online play difficult as well?
The murder of the 43 is special. Have a look at https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-57498250 for the context. In short: They were travelling back from a demonstration. Who is doing this: Looks like here it was police together with local criminals (in Mexico those are often enough not two groups, but one and the same), though the first investigation that concluded a specific version of this is completely unbelievable.
Nice examples! I miss a tooltip with text though, when I hover an icon.
It's not that they follow, it's that RH does the heavy lifting nobody else wants to do (since RH devs are paid).
I used to fill photocopiers for a living at IBM North Harbour in Portsmouth back in the very early 00's, and I could never get my head around Notes. The first and only place I ever saw it in the wild.
I would say interactivity. A spreadsheet for example, you are constantly modifying rows. You want that in memory in the browser, not on a server, where you need to constantly be making ajax calls.

How many micro-interactions do you want --- the more you have, the more likely you want an application rather than a site.
Well if the overarching point is that nowadays we have so much computing power, and it doesn’t really result in better experiences, and that most things one would want to do could’ve been done on much older hardware, then it’s kind of the point that the graphics are orthogonal to a fun gaming experience.
I would just like to point out that there's a difference between knowing what something does and knowing why it does what it does.
What is the point? Optimizing for lines of code is a wasteful target. I thought we all knew that by now? Great that you can demonstrate that you can do something without React where others are using React, but that's not the point at all.

If you do more than a few asynchronous calls you will quickly find yourself developing your own DOM abstraction. That's a waste of time because React and Vue already exist, and have existed for years, and are battle tested.

SPA frameworks also give you the ability to write your applications in a declarative way, which is _far_ easier and way less error prone, thus easier to test, than imperative DOM modifications.
yes. The YouTube results are horrendous. I get a mix of things unrelated to my search that YouTube wants me to look at and a mix of related things and what feels like a never ending loop through some other material.

Older videos can be very hard to find at times. I sometimes use a regular search engine to try to get to it.

This probably isn't because of bad technology though, although that is possible. I suspect it is part of a revenue maximizing strategy, like you implied about them not valuing user time, to get users to focus on viral content to drive engagement (addiction) and highly monetized content. But it could be because of poor machine learning models I just suspect it's a new type of dark pattern.
I don't know why it feels like creative accounting to you(I actually do, see next paragraph). Indeed, by drawing a circle around a code you change the architecture through separation of concerns and break down larger problem into smaller parts. As a result of this, your system acquires new properties.

It all matters because the code is written by people and people specialise. Maybe from computational perspective you are just moving the computation from one place to another but from development perspective you are breaking down code into pieces that specialised people can work on. Instead of having a linux wiz coding CSS or front-end guy creating security holes in your PHP code you have a front-end dev who can talk to backend-dev and all do their parts and the mobile-app-dev can join the party later and simply use the existing work done by the back-end dev.

All that when having some of your computations offloaded to the client devices. It's pretty neat.
Showing the actual process will be substantially more informative.

Think about it, the end-to-end video will demonstrate exactly what your users / customers can expect. (a pleasant and efficient Dev UX, I hope!)
Miners do not have all the power in PoW. Nodes and miners form a symbiotic relationship.

Also it is in a miner's best interest to not disrupt the system as their livelihood and profitability depend on it.
Yes you’re right, but Next.js also provides many other modes of rendering content with a fairly consistent API.
It wouldn't take following poker much to learn who he is. Poker doesn't have regional teams or Superfans like football, but it definitely has stars. Just because you don't know who they are doesn't mean they aren't.

I couldn't name anyone on the Patriots, and I can definitely name more poker pros than I can football players. Doesn't mean anything.
i always try to mention unpoly unless the discussion is specific to htmx because I agree: it is a wonderful library and henning is a great guy in general.

Hotwire probably doesn't need my help, I think dhh has a big enough mic. :)
My favorite example of this is the “whirly pop”, which is a stovetop popcorn maker with a little device for stirring the popcorn kernels. They did the MBA thing and slowly chipped away at the cost, to the point that the lid is a piece of aluminum equivalent to 3 sheets of foil. It’s non-functional and possibly dangerous - but still $30 at Walmart.

The twist is they did go back - you can buy something closer to the 1990 version at Williams Sonoma, except it’s $90.
Teach your kids to make up their own games.
I cannot say much with any confidence because I started revisiting FreeBSD after a long (like 15 years! :) ) absence. However, from what I see there are ways to mitigate issues that might occur. For example, doing a ZFS snapshot before doing a package update can be one thing to do. I think if you have a cluster of machines, doing a canary update with the option to rollback sounds like something that would ease the mind. I think also the tooling will allow you to control any bulk updating. This is in fact what I was starting to play with today - new port updates are available, how do I do selective updates? It's possible, but some reading of the handbook and/or man pages will get to that answer probably.
Funny we were just at the supermarket and this was going on. I used my Amex and it went through fine. Lines everywhere, people rushing to the single ATM in the area. What's in your wallet? ;-)
It's an alternative payment network, implemented as a bitcoin layer 2. You can argue that it's somewhat centralized, but not as much as Visa.
I disagree. You are right that the characteristic of a ponzi is that funds from new investors are used to pay existing investors.

But that is also a characteristic of crypto. You cannot buy anything for crypto without exchanging it for fiat, and for that you need a new investor to give you fiat for your cryptos. If all exchanges (incl. informal ones) close tomorrow, any crypto you hold is worthless.

Now, you could say that the same holds true for shares or real estate. But that is wrong. You can hold shares you bought ad infinitum, even if all stock exchanges close tomorrow, and would still receive your money's worth (approximately) in the form of dividends of the underlying company, or proceeds from the sale of said company, without ever selling those shares. You can live in a house or rent it out, and get your money's worth, without ever selling the house to someone else.

I don't see how you can get your money's worth with crypto without ever selling it to someone else.
> I have my own company developing products. Some for our own, some for clients. I count my money. Why would I give a flying fuck about what is "hip"?

You are a minority in a sea of crap whose only goal is to extract more money from investors by dazzling them with buzzwords, "growth & engagement" and engineering playgrounds where complexity is a feature to justify hiring more engineers and make an engineering blog to brag about solving (self-inflicted) problems in order to help hire more engineers.

When your objective is to make money by solving clients' problems as opposed to dazzling investors to then beg for their money, the "bill of materials" changes significantly.
Open-source FairEmail app shuts down after Google ban
Exactly: Amazon would need to remove the Google APIs first and then add the Amazon APIs. The spot in between is where there could be synergy with Graphene OS. The Graphene project tracks pretty close to the official AOSP releases so FireOS wouldn't get so far behind AOSP@current.
No, that is not how lightning works.
Just to be clear they were random examples of intrusive thoughts, not trying to equate blurting out something racist to a public shooting.
So FedNow instant payments? If one has to choose between central finance with regulations, protections, and recourse and cryptofolks running DeFI with zero recourse, which is a financial participant more likely to choose?

https://www.frbservices.org/financial-services/fednow/about....
I believe the market really would be very receptive to this with better documentation and reasonably secure options.

I.e. encryption and self-hosting capable setver and FW hole-puncher.
Not serving all of our needs (i.e. we can’t get it to indent subsequent lines of a multi-line command) but it does its job: https://github.com/sqlfluff/sqlfluff
> Considering that batteries still only last about a day and Apple led this shift to non-user-swappable batteries they still deserve some blame for landfill culture.

I disagree. I think you're conflating home user repairability with longevity of the device. Just because the user can't repair it at home doesn't mean it goes in the garbage. More realistically a broken phone will be traded in, Apple will repair it, and it will be sold refurbished. Apple phones hold their value very well, and there is a booming second-hand market, even including officially by Apple.

I wouldn't be surprised if the average lifetime of an Apple phone exceeded that of even a "repair friendly" Android phone. I'd love to see data on that either way, but until we have it, you can't say whether the design of Apple phones contributes to landfill culture or not.
you can if you are in El Salvador for example
Yes, that's bad too!
I find these charts interesting but don't buy the tie to ending Breton Woods. Society was just as capable of extreme inequality under a gold standard. See the Gilded Age.

Globalization and the IT revolution also happened in the same time frame, and have contributed to inequality via much more obvious mechanisms.
Not as regularly as you think. Earnings vary a lot.

As for how long a session is? 8 hours. I made a living from poker for a few years.
Why would a lender want to do any less due diligence if your downpayment was in crypto vs cash or gold or bonds or similar?
My grocery store has a crypto ATM. I wish I were joking.
The first thing I always did with any XP install was to switch to the W2k look. It saved screen space, too.
I don't think tags died, they just evolved to more user friendly forms. For example, Reddit is basically tags. You post something to one subreddit, or cross-post it to another, and other users who are subscribed will all see it. Perhaps the UX was the main issue in those early days
Things might have changed since I bought property a few years ago, but back then I just took a screenshot of my bank account and tried to keep a straight face when giving it to my realtor.
I get that the residents want to remain under British rule.

But from what I understand it was mostly a headache and cost center for the UK, given the distances involved.
I played Bridge almost entirely with my family members. Our level of expertise was "We read the instructions for Bridge off a pamphlet somewhere." We really enjoyed playing it. Once or twice we had the chance to play Bridge with someone who Played Bridge and it was much less fun. Suddenly, our bids meant stuff, communicated something, and/or were wrong somehow.

I'm sure if I played a lot of Bridge it would be better to play it the mainstream way. But, if it is a game you only play a bit with family sometimes - I think it's more fun to just play how you feel it should be played.
there are a lot of unanswered (or poorly, or incorrectly) answered questions in materials science specifically, but science in general. For a recent example, Mould and Medhi recently had a youtube battle about how and why the Mould Effect happens - that is, if you have a string or chain with beads evenly distributed and fairly close together in a container, and start one end "spilling out" of the container, the part of the chain that is changing direction (from up to down) raises above the rim of the container.

I can't remember the youtuber offhand, but there was another question about the "speed of electrons" in a long wire, with actual experimentation to determine the speed. It gets dangerously close to faster than light communication for my tastes so i don't really remember the thesis and arguments offhand, my brain just gets warm.
That's a good point, but I am not sure it would actually be a problem.

For one thing, we already have syntactic collisions that don't seem to cause much problem (consider `foo?.bar` in .ts vs .rs), and this one would probably be prevalent enough that it would quickly be familiar to anyone using the language.

For another, if we squint I'm not sure those other languages aren't "really" using it for the same thing. If in some module we define `type Result<T> = Option<T>` then we have the same behavior in Rust, and we can imagine that those other languages have basically done so implicitly, meaning it's a less flexible version of the same mechanism (put to slightly different purposes).
Duplo: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31434434
> 2- Isn't it better to use a login manager that is 1- graphical and 2- uses the same GUI tech as your DE

A text only login manager could spare some more resources on small systems, since once the desktop environment has been loaded it keeps running anyway.
I use LightDM and XFCE for example, and if I look at LightDM memory consumption, the amount although not huge is neither trivial; I guess small embedded devices would benefit from this.

$ sudo pmap `pidof lightdm`

2021: lightdm --session-child 14 23
000055728c276000 28K r---- lightdm
000055728c27d000 168K r-x-- lightdm
000055728c2a7000 76K r---- lightdm
....
....
total 163696K
1795: /usr/sbin/lightdm
0000555cca10b000 28K r---- lightdm
0000555cca112000 168K r-x-- lightdm
0000555cca13c000 76K r---- lightdm
....
....
total 236188K
Cool! I got a little lost because the usual browser navigations, forward and back, don’t work (you “broke the back button”).
Raccolta ed Hits dei migliori videogames di tutti i tempi.
I am beta launching my micro SaaS: doqs
I am beta launching my micro SaaS for filling pdf documents (more to come in the future) and are very keen on your initial feedback!

Cheers, Dennis
There is a small cohort of people, 40-48 years old, who experienced the ideal of instant messengers in the late 90s to circa 2005.

After that, everything in the unified/personal communications space got technically better but worse.
This is fine.

The point of Bitcoin is "they" cannot print more of it, they have to earn it fair and square.
"All my projects have been terminated after Google falsely flagged FairEmail as spyware."

I am not a lawyer but isn't this grounds to sue Google for defamation for asserting the dev is peddling spyware?
Getting especially good at one thing is very good for a person.
Single page app
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-page_application

In the early days of the web, pages were static, and changing content required navigation to a new page (url). Then JavaScript took off and you could dynamically change content on a given page, even reload data without navigating/refreshing. In the extreme, frameworks like react were developed, where you no longer have pages at all. The entire website is rendered on the same page using JavaScript to load all the content on the fly.
Of course it would, even if a little. It looks like that is typically less than the daily traded volume. But if you added another 5% on top of it surely it would affect prices. But my point is the ability to affect the price a bit doesn't equal power in terms of control over Bitcoin itself.
I’m not sure what you would need to dispute. Bitcoin, when used properly can’t be “stolen”. Compare that with Visa where every single merchant you come into contact with can steal your card, and charge arbitrary amounts to it by design. As someone who has had to go through a few disputes in recent history, depending on the bank, they treat you like a criminal and need to go though an elaborate process to dispute. And if the merchant doesn’t agree you are SOL. Never lost a penny in Bitcoin where I’ve had thousands stolen from me via traditional credit cards.
> If you're a builder you'll preoccupy yourself with the thing you're building.

If you're one person building a thing that one person can build, that might be true.

If you're building a thing that needs or merely benefits from having more people doing the building, you almost certainly need to think about how to structure and coordinate what people do. That's true even if your decision is "no structure and no coordination".

Sometimes, that process will be implicit (and likely a more or less direct reflection of the personality of the initial builder). But for the most, once you start involving other people (or they involve themselves), organizational structure and behavior starts to become a thing you have to start paying attention to. Getting it wrong can destroy whatever you're trying to build.
Teach your kids dressage not polo.
(Author here.) I totally agree and feel that Service Workers are still underexplored in this area. If your main reason for writing an SPA is speeding up navigation (e.g. the Turbolinks approach), then you may be better served by just moving the rendering logic into a Service Worker.

It should be possible to build an "MPA" where all the rendering logic lives in the Service Worker. Then you'd get fast navigations without needing to worry about a client-side router and managing focus/scroll/etc. I'm not sure I've seen a great implementation of this though.
I’ve had money stolen from me by police before, but admittedly my life experiences are not the norm in the U.S. (AfAm, involved in protest movements)
Freemen could own land, debts could be paid - and many serfs simply walked away to start new lives in the growing towns. Some could exchange military service for freedom.
I guess I meant, level the same way that chess is level, or Starcraft 2 is level: it depends only on individual skill, not on how much money you've spent on your deck. The fact that drafting is itself a skill that can be acquired is part of the attraction to me -- that's why I didn't mind having my butt kicked in the "real" tournament, because I knew it was a result of my inexperience, rather than my lack of monetary investment.
You say "weakest link" like there is an optimum. People are regularly downloading 4k video. By choice, they want to be doing this.

Amazon is one of the most successful websites ever created and last I checked came in at over 12MB page weight. Mostly highly optimized images. I'm sure they wrangle and agonize what shows up there.

There's a limit somewhere, but pointing the finger at a ball of js that compresses to less than 500k isn't particularly reasonable.

User experience is more about latency. Be it from local compute or remote compute+network.

If your visitors are one and done you must SSR at a minimum. Because that will drive the average latency of the majority of user experience.

If they are long term users, you should seriously look at user local data and potentially full offline functionality that can mask even poor 3g performance and spotty networks. Making users suffer long term through an MPA architecture is silly.
Most of those points that were low were either France or Korea. France with EPR has lost whatever mojo they claim to have had (those earlier cost figures are not verifiable) and Korea turned out to achieve low costs by corruption and omitting safety features.
Author here. I like your poetic take. I do think both games offer tremendous value. And I do think certain personality types may be attracted to one or the other, although there is a surprisingly big overlap (many people that play poker at a high level also play chess, and vice versa).
I don't get the modern (?) obsession with having the latest tech in your resume.

Knowing how to solve problems for someone willing to pay you a lot for it seems to trump knowing how to solve problems in a specific way. I've improved my salary more by putting work towards fixing things for existing code bases than I have by building brand new things on brand new technology.

With that said... having been in the position of the hot-headed junior engineer full of ideas, I don't think that position's without merit either. The trick is to balance new ideas for the employer, personal knowledge growth, improved performance for the employer, and making the right kind of mistakes.

In that latter bit, I don't think _anyone_ has figured it out, yet. Not in a way that's easily repeatable, anyway.
Is it visa or is it various payment systems ? I know chase Paymentech is having an outage.
I have had batteries replaced by random repair shops for 40 euros before. If I could have done it for 20 in parts how does that change the calculus compared to a new phone?
Tinder removes option for users to filter out trans-identified people (2019)
What if you are only good at playing great hands and your opponent is good at playing average hands and bad at playing great ones. On average your opponent would be a better player, since average hands are more common. But, by luck, you are in a situation where your skill counts and not your opponent's.
I think new Reddit is intentionally terrible, and incorporates SPA attributes, purely to make the experience unpleasant and drive app usage. They offer old.Reddit.com so that some core users don't leave, but those users might not be needed forever, if a different user base can be cultivated.
Vercel has built-in regional caching. When you use on-demand ISR to programatically invalidate the cache, purges propagate globally in about 300ms.

https://on-demand-isr.vercel.app/
> I struggle with the concept of consistency in MPA's. If every team has their own tech stack, you'll inevitably end up with multiple ways of rendering HTML: Java/JSP, Ruby/ERB, etc. It's only easy to SSR React in NodeJS. If all the teams use client-side rendering, I can ship the design system as an NPM package of React components

That's true, but if your various teams are allowed to use various server-side programming languages and frameworks, what's to say they're not allowed to use various client-side frameworks as well? E.g. one team uses Angular, the other React, the other Vue, etc. Then you're back to having the same problem.
I love these sorts of apps, but why are they always so slow? Even One Notes canvas mode was super slow.