skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My dude... I made those in like a day, when I was first getting started with htmx. Accessibility has nothing to do with the language or framework you use. It's about the thing you build with it. If you can build it with Javascript, you can build it with htmx.

Give this a try, and see if it's any more accessible -- https://benpate.github.io/hyperscript-widgets/modal/ -- I've learned a bit since those first demos, and have followed every W3C guideline I can find on accessibility to make them.

One more thing, I'm nowhere near being an accessibility expert, so I'm positive someone who knows more will have suggestions on how to improve this, too. But it has nothing to do with htmx/hyperscript, and everything to do with me being new at accessibility.

Bugs/Suggestions/Pull Requests are always welcome. That's what makes htmx fit for "serious projects."

Edited to add: Htmx is a JS-based extension of the natural hypermedia patterns your browser already uses, not a widget library. All of the demos on the site are just that -- demos that show you the kinds of things you can build, and not plug-and-play, ready-for-npm widgets you can just drop into your application without a second thought.
I can confirm that this still works on several US airlines especially if they have a free messaging option.
Vpn over websocket.. in Indonesia even worked when they "turn" off the internet for nyepi with a simple host file hack as you could browse the isp website was based on name not IP so yes the vpn was unencrypted but you couldn't see it was a vpn
As far as I can tell, there seems to be a great deal of competition in the messaging app space, in addition to Whatsapp and Messenger, you have Hangouts, Signal, Viber, Telegram, Wire, Skype, Slack, Discord, and of course good old SMS. And these are just off the top of my head.

I would not be surprised if we see more consolidation in the sector.
Not just Cajun, more generally a French and french-derivatives word.
It is ok to not be smart.
This reminds me of back in the day when internet cost on mobile phones. An og "hacker" could text a website to some number he had set up and it would MMS him back a picture of the website. Worked in a pinch. This was in 2005-2008ish. I can't remember who did it though. So many years ago.
12 Years Ago Today, Laszlo Hanzecz Bought 2 Pizzas with 10k Bitcoins
In the same period, France went from 10 to 4.2 t/capita

(Source: https://ourworldindata.org/co2/country/germany?country=DEU~F... )
The cube rule was made by a chaotic neutral, only explanation.
Ideas number 3 and 4 together sound to me like the foundations of a generalised "intent economy": a buyer expresses what they want, and the platform dynamically builds the graph of agents required to fulfill that intent, including quotes, bidding, idea/pitch refinement etc. as necessary. Maybe you just want a burger. Maybe you want a gift for Mother's Day but you have no idea what. Maybe you want a new house designed and built.

I don't think I actually _want_ this (I view Uber-for-everthing as kinda dystopian) but I'm amazed that nobody has made a serious attempt to build this. Uber has one part of the puzzle in their driver-customer connection and order fulfillment platform. Facebook has another in its social graph. Amazon has another in its marketplace and Mechanical Turk. And a thousand other companies have one highly specialised subset of this, like finding and scheduling a couple of tradespeople required to do a job on your home.

I must be missing something that makes it a lot harder than it seems, or that means there's a lot less value there than it looks like on the surface, because why else have none of these huge players decided to go for it?
Its stagnant because public opinion has been scared with stories of Fukushima and Chernobyl.

Ppl dont understand that we can build reactors that not only can be powered up bu old nuclear waste but also are physically impossible to explode.

But yea.. lets subsidize coal and oil industries more putting one more nail to humanity coffin.

Corrupt politicians and stupid ppl voting for them are the issue, like always.
Have you tried playing poker without gambling? Almost nobody who wants to play poker wants to do it without the gambling aspect.
They already bought it. What they want is autonomy with the product they purchased. They want Apple to support their rights and for Apple to not be babies about it.
> But no one would allow me (female) to apprentice.

Wow. That's really shitty.

IBEW (electrical workers union) seemed to be pretty decent about apprenticing in Southern California.

My situation was the reverse: I wanted to get some training in electrical code, but didn't want to apprentice. That completely discombobulated everybody at the union--it was like they were seeing a space alien. They had no ability to accomodate my request even if I gave them money.
JimTV is great for this. https://youtu.be/wTvkT6Q_CwI
I'm only a few minutes in, but it's amazing, thank you for sharing.
Hmmm, I see how the painting action lets you select multiple connections ... maybe Alt-drag to get a more traditional selection box that makes it easier to select a bunch of cards?
Function pointers / vtables / polymorphism are slow, because they're indirect jumps (harder to predict). Function calls are slow, because there's work to do to save / restore state on the stack.

These don't matter much for big heavy functions, but tiny ones can seriously benefit from being inlined.

I have heard elsewhere that "game objects are just an index into a bunch of arrays for all the object properties" is fairly common practice, but well I don't write games myself.
No? Both separate functions can call a 3rd shared function if they want.

You can also restructure the code with dependency injection. There's plenty of options that don't require duplication
Quite the opposite good sir.
I went to college in the USA, and none of my classmates had any idea what WhatsApp is.

Funnily enough, my US university's "international office" (the department that deals with international students including facilitating visas, travel signatures, SEVIS, resolving other confusions of international students etc) setup a WhatsApp group to communicate with all international students because that's the one app all of us had in common.
>Why is the Nuclear Power Industry Stagnant?

Regulations.
Lack of investments.
Lack of scale.
Scare mongering.
Lack of research.

After 60' not much money went into research for nuclear power. While solar power, betteries etc. become much cheaper due to a huge stream of money flowing into research for that area. If comparable sums would be used for research into nuclear power, probably the power plants would be cheaper and nuclear energy would be cheaper to produce.
Why would you expect to see a profitable bot?

Look at it from the other side. Suppose that I have a consistently profitable bot. What good does it do me to let you know about it?

If I sell it to you, the version that you run will cut into the profits that I make by running my own version. It's unlikely that you'll pay me enough to make up the difference.

If I give you enough details to make something yourself, the same issues arise (if you're successful), and you're going to pay me even less.

The only reason to let someone else know about a successful trading bot is to get resources from them for that bot.

Yes, most people who try to make trading bots fail.

That's because it's not enough to have a good strategy, you also must execute it well. In fact, the latter is more important than the former; a mediocre strategy executed well can be fairly profitable. A fantastic strategy implemented poorly will lose money.

It's sort of like "amateurs discuss tactics, professionals discuss logistics".

FWIW, "execute well" is much harder than you might think.
There is a surprising amount of relevant detail.

But, don't let me stop you. Write or buy a bot. Trade. Heck, pay someone to trade for you. (Make sure that they actually trade and don't just steal.)
When I was your age I determined that the best way to avoid these situations was to figure out my core principles, then operate from there. If a job isn’t consonant with my beliefs then I avoid it. I am the self-employed type in general but have worked some wonderful jobs too.

In my case, it was important to balance having a job I enjoyed with a family life that left me plenty of time with children, and never to work at a job that I thought would embarrass my family.

YMMV, but the point is I never ended up in a position where I had worked 20 years and found no fulfillment, or burned me out, or left me divorced, or left me with children who didn’t want to hang around me.
Not browser state, but application state. Lot more boilerplate and glue to do that on server side and ferry it back and forth.
Simple exercises like pulling the jaw down and to the fromt or chewing in a circular motion (“like a camel”). Chewimg gum. Chewing on something hard, like carrots. Giving the jaw something to do. Massaging the point where the jawbone meets the skull. Rotating the shoulders front and back. Taking walks. Imagining that the head is a melon that needs to be balanced on the shoulders without falling over. Making sure one has enough times without appointments and duties. Being in nature. Spending time with animals.
The US Navy had this great video on principles of mechanical computers. Using cams and gears to compute functions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwf5mAlI7Ug
Not even close to what I said. Read it again.
I have to ask on this issue:

Who is in favor of civil asset forfeiture and what is their politics?

When John Oliver airs an episode about it, and Breitbart publishes an oped against it quoting Rand Paul, you can bank on the American public being against it.
The Age of Excess
Arvo Part - Spiegel im Spiegel.
Listen to it in the dark, with your eyes closed, on a good pair of headphones.

Im not a music fan, and it’s my favorite. Does something to my brain. Highly recommended.
It seems like strong shows can go up to about 7 seasons and remain good. Three does seem short for a very strong show.

Maybe personal bias, but it seems to hold up pretty well in my viewing history. Seinfeld definitely felt stretched at 9. Star Trek TNG's seventh season definitely felt like about time to wrap it up. Simpsons went kind of wonky around season 8. Buffy the Vampire Slayer seemed good for a 7 season run.

Not some immutable law, but really good shows ending after 5 seasons seems a bit disappointing as well, like Babylon 5. Writers run out of ideas and the original concept seems explored pretty thoroughly after going through 7 seasons.

Three is way too short. Seven seems like the sweet spot. Maybe everyone just gets bored and they don't do stuff as well after seven seasons, but shows really start to change after season 7.
And they're also context constrained, so highly-successful strategies don't work indefinitely.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Germany

Actually, Germany did not have a long term increase in coal/gas due to the nuclear shut down but a decrease. Coal has been in a slow but steady decline in Germany (mainly due to cost); which is on track to decline all the way to 0 as Germany is committing to getting rid of coal based production completely by 2035 or so. Gas production did grow but mainly to offset declines in coal. And even there you might argue Recent events in the Ukraine are cutting off cheap Russian supply of both coal and gas, so that looks like it might actually accelerate decarbonization and short term raise the ambition levels even more.

The thing that grew absolutely massively in the same period was wind and solar. Vastly more capacity of the latter was added than ever existed in nuclear form. It now dwarfs everything else in the German market. All without blackouts BTW.
Regardless of whether there is or isn not any meaningful risk from moneypox, it is clear that the public health/media complex has found their next took for societal dominance.

All that remains to be seen is how many people fall for the "give up your lives because we say so" trick again. It's obvious that the new global lockdown orders are coming. People aren't afraid of covid anymore, so something else had to be found to get them to agree to it again.
The back/forward cache is from apple era webkit, as is a large amount of the basic compat work in webkit.

KHTML did a lot of work, but they did not do all of the stuff that made WebKit actually practical as a browser engine - webkit had massive rewrites to get compatibility and performance to anything approaching acceptable.

That said the problem I had here in this article was that this article is explicitly crediting a specific feature that predates Chrome to Chrome. The bf-cache is one of the vast amounts of work webkit had done to make khtml a practical engine for real browsing.

WebKit at the point chrome forked it had already largely rewritten the DOM, JS engine, Rendering engine, and layout engine.

Or you can continue searching HN to make glib questionably accurate and definitely misleading comments in response to things I say because you’re unhappy that someone suggested opencl failed because it was a crappy spec.
Eh maybe. Theres no hard and fast rules in this business for sure but when I'm dealing with pure business logic, if I am passing flags in that make the function behave in more than one way, I'll try my damndest to refactor until there is one and only one thing that that function does. If I _had_ to pass in a flag, then I'd make a top level function that mostly did flow control and called into functions that had straight line logic paths. Something like this (using enums instead of booleans):

function doTheThing({typeOfThing, ...rest}) {
if (typeOfThing === Thing.FOO) {
doThingWithFoo(rest)
}

if (typeOfThing === Thing.BAR) {
doThingWithBar(rest)
}
}
> no longer countries

Well, no. The entities united in the European Union are still Countries - Sovereign States, "governments over permanent populations in defined territories enabled to relate with peers, entering as part of the international community after recognition from at least one peer". They have embassies and deal with embassies.

The distinction you are trying to convey, allegedly changing the scenario in energy trade, is not clear.
I actually see having to manage client side state as one of SPAs' greatest downsides. You're literally doubling the complexity of your application. Now you have to maintain state on both the server and the client and it becomes a great effort to make sure they don't get out of sync.

The way I see it, the state of an application resides in the server, more specifically, the database. Let's keep it there.
> disk encryption and auto-login.

How does this work? I'd think that auto-login is a convenience that reduces security, and disk encryption would only be meaningful with some factor of authentication?
I interviewed with an online Bridge startup last year. The pandemic stopped people meeting up to play, and playing online exploded. There are lots of sites where you can learn and practice now.
Heavy metal works for me, for upbeat productivity.
Worked for me. In general, though, I found that immigrants were on the average much more receptive to appreciating someone who works hard and values family life.
That makes sense. If you use a tool you would expect that you will keep what you produce with the tool. Keep paying for using the tool, but keep the work-products for yourself.
Anyone can implement the opencl and OpenGL APIs on top of metal. Apple isn’t preventing that.

But native OpenGL requires apple writing OpenGL implementations for their hardware. It requires apple spending engineering time implementing misfeatures from OpenGL and opencl in order to support APIs that are only every considered the backup API.
If you have a chance to go (with kids or not), do it. It’s an awesome experience. Though, I might suggest knee pads if you’re tall.
Isn't this essentially comparing switch/jmp table to a vtable?

The switch/jmp table can be optimized to be inline, vtable will likely incur a stack frame, plus usually 3 indirections.

When you have a closed set of types, then you know all cases for branching, in polymorphism you lose this power -- it's open ended.

This is another reason why languages should have exhaustive pattern matching with sum types.
Tend to get this and notice when listening to Oneohtrix Point Never. Others too, but he sticks out.
Same here. Have him mentally flagged as the "test-harness-guy with the 90s website", who tries to build high-quality products I don't understand for a market I don't understand.
Yep. You said it better than I could. There are a lot better ways to do control flow than passing in a flag. Inversion of control being another great example.
It's catering to a loud minority.

The majority are over it.
Surely acceptance contains a certain level of neutral emotion. Apathy might be healthier for them than anger, on a historical situation that they can’t bandage. Perhaps they shouldn’t advise apathy, but I see some people move on from some horrific events in a variety of ways, and some of those ways would be marked as unhealthy by pop psychologists. If apathy works for them, who should argue.

Also: are you suggesting they should look at themselves as a victim? They might be in one sense, but in other senses they might not be.
It only cost 40k lives and millions of livelihoods. No big deal.
I know this is off-topic, but do you still happen to have the slides for your "Indistinguishable From Magic" talk from a decade ago?
This is defeatism. Someone asked that question and is building 100x cheaper rockets. Soon to be 1000x cheaper.

Literally everything needs to be questioned. We can do that with humbleness and without arrogance.

Last I checked, we are on a tech forum known for starting companies.
You can make SHA sums of malware.
Ask HN: Is shifting to an Apple iPhone worth?
I have a Samsung Galaxy and I am happy with it. One reason I am considering an iPhone is for FaceTime calls (nothing on Android has similar quality). It can also serve as a replacement for non-android/non-WhatsApp contacts on iMessage (I don't use WhatsApp). The camera is subjective and gimmicky. Apple Maps has improved considerably. Build quality is acceptable (not as good as Galaxy) but again subjective.
What is your take on this? Should I consider only for these issues or is there a a larger issue at play?
> As they say in various kink communities, "don't yuck my yum".

This is a disturbing way to put it, because I learned that phrase from my kids' preschool. :D
If (for example) all you know is front-end JavaScript development then don’t make claims about anything outside of that context.

I researched this throughly by reading HN and Twitter, and I can report that frontend JavaScript is the only form of software development now.
I feel like Netflix always kind of had an issue with poor taste. They have crappy reality shows and pseudo-documentaries about how the aliens build pyramids. A metric fuckton of content that caters to people with below average intelligence. In addition to this content being unhealthy because you either don't learn anything, or are actively being fed falsehoods, I think it just gives the platform a poor image.

It's kind of sad because Netflix had over 5 billion in net income last year, and 30B in total revenue. Suppose that Netflix can afford to spend 15-20B on content a year. You could do so much with that money. I mean, 20B is 20 thousand million dollars. Assuming you take just 5 billion and fund indie movies at 20M a pop, you could produce 250 indie movies a year. If they were smart about it, they would give scholarships to kids coming out of movie school. Create movie making contests. Give a lot of fresh young creative people a shot, and keep funding the creatives that produce the better reviewed content... Like, you know... A meritocracy of sorts...

Most people coming out of movie school never get to produce movies. There's just a lot of wasted talent out there. If you have tens of billions of dollars, there's no excuse for producing shit content year after year.
The Divine Langauge was a somewhat developed conlang with a small dictionary, and enough grammar that the cast wrote letters to each other.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160831100144/http://www.divine...
I really wondered why this is not an explicit thing in most task / issue trackers. There should be some semantic relations between issues which are standardized and come with special feature support.

If we know the dependencies and the priorities, we could also backtrack the graph and assign an "implicit (virtual) priority" to all issues which block issues with higher prio. It would also be nice to mark if something is on a critical path (that has been defined).

The overhead to write down dependencies is imho well worth when you consider how much that information can help you prioritize and save time by not starting something that will end up being blocked later. This is an issue I see repeatedly, also in companies who use Jira.
This is an example of what I am referring to.

Hand waving away the wording about military utility, and only focusing on the individual right.

We can, and need to have a debate about both, and not just the latter. That is my point.
I also remapped the enter key to act as ctrl if pressed with another key to get symmetry with caps lock key.
Those regulations are designed with the knowledge that 100% compliance is impossible, so a safety buffer is designed in that ensures people are kept as safe as possible even within an imperfect regulatory compliance regime. Those limits are a target, and plants will likely exceed them slightly from time to time. That might not be caught for months, and keeping them at such low levels means the plants can have reasonable time to return to compliance without shutting everything down.

That's over and above the possibility of catastrophic disasters, which are covered through other regulations.

Some regulations are bad, sure, but there's generally a ton of thinking and precedence behind those related to safety.
Yeah, it's not the terminology I'd expect to see, but I think it's at least somewhat comprehensible even though not really correct.
I feel like it was just as corporate, but it was at a different point in the lifecycle. Like, early on, companies had to make the best software they could to get people using computers and communicating over the internet. Now that everyone is hooked, the corporations can switch to extraction mode.
You got me there
You may be reinvented a wheel that is only compatible with AWS. It’s not a problem if you enjoy that, but not something I would recommend if you need to deploy infrastructures at work.
Pyramid schemes and political corruption in the US is a very iconic duo (See: Amway is somehow still in the fraud business. The amount of collusion between it and past presidents is, to put simply, sickening.)
Sorry - why not? I can think of definitely devastating infrastructure - I have experienced wind turbines, for example -, and I am not aware of issues related to living near a nuclear power plant (apart from the very rare critical accidents).

Do nuclear power plants cause pollution in the surrounding territory?
There's no way to get it to work with Wayland, by design.
There was an opportunity here to speak about finite state machines.
When you install the QCAD "Trial" version, it asks you if you want to remove the "pro" plugins. After that, it becomes free.
> pretty sure browsers alias $ and $$ to querySelector and querySelectorAll already (although I could be very wrong)

You are wrong.
I on and off use mikrovps as they advertise they don’t care about dmca complaints. Looks like the first time I signed up was in 2018 and never heard a peep from them.

Usually I get the cheapest plan and run a torrent client on it then use scp from there. I almost got wireguard working once but had to get them to add a kernel module through a support ticket then reinstalled and didn’t feel like bugging them again.

Just a happy customer.
use Tribler?
The torrent client with own Tor-fork for bulk tunneling and support for search.