skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree with the first part, flags English (UK), Spanish (Spain), etc. are actually really helpful when there's more than 2-3 languages. Saying English is from England/UK is as offensive as calling it "Engl-ish", a non-issue AFAIK.

That said, your second part of Welsh is totally right, Spanish should be "Español" and not "Española" (since "lenguaje" in Spanish is male), and def Basque should not have the Spanish flag, and Catalan should not have the Andorra flag (even if it's the only country that has it as the official language), instead they should have their local Basque Country and Catalonian flags:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basques#Culture

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalonia
Hey buddy thanks for the feedback you've provided. We will be updating and expanding our business based on the feedback of experts like you. This is a long cool journey.
Kagi Search: 100% privacy, 0% ads
No problems aside from capchas popping up all over the place. I think Google solved the adblocker ”problem“ with capchas.
https://youtu.be/kAQeout-mh8?t=700

Nobody knew Rust, so they started out by hiring someone who did. Good move.

Business idea: consultancy that hires out competent Rust devs to new projects.
I expect the argument would go like:

The pile of logic gates is an encoding of the axioms. The fact that it evaluates mathematical expressions correctly is both necessary and sufficient to show that it understands arithmetic. Therefore the calculator knows the axioms and understands arithmetic.
How to reprogram Apple AirTags, play custom sounds
Amazing, it identified all of my plants correctly except one. Now I have to go out and see what it finds in the wild.
Literally break the mantra "the right tools for the job". Now it's everything is a nail.
That's fair, but a hardcoded address in a disk clone seems like a quick point of failure.
Because npm is the biggest repo in the history of computing and Deno makes it redundant. The people at Jetbrains knew about backwards compatibility when they created Kotlin. It's too late to just ditch npm.
Hey Alin,
Thanks for sharing your experience with animation. We will consider to update when it comes to the Safari users.
There are more luminous models now, and i wonder why you say anti-interoperable? Their protocol is widely understood and spoken by a ton of alternatives to their Hub, so you can use them with whatever you want.
I always use Firefox, but there is one annoying thing they do not seem able to fix: The debugger. It often happens to me, that I can step through code, but I simply cannot see the value of variables at all, not by hovering, not by adding them to watched variables. This often happens when working on JupyterLab. And some days it works suddenly. Maybe JupyterLab has become so overheady, that the debugger gives up or something. No idea. When it does not work, I just use GNU Guix as follows:

guix shell ungoogled-chromium -- chromium

(a double minus there)

That runs an instance of ungoogled Chromium without me having to install it in the system packages or so. After the first time the build should be cached until you update your Guix packages and start up quite quickly.
Hmm I haven't noticed much of a change. 99% of my recommendations are either videos I've already watched, videos from people I'm subscribed to, or videos from people I've watched content from before but haven't bothered to subscribe to yet. In my case, this mostly means gaming and pop culture videos, aka the stuff I watch on YouTube already.
Apologies, but you're going to have to provide evidence for these accusations. The alternative is that anybody can come out of nowhere and call another person awful. I understand this might be difficult.
Box 3 Gavin Belson Signature Edition? :D
I've had problems when organizing online tournaments using Challonge. I've had to switch to Chrome a few times to do something, since it would regularly break in FF. Also their support page requires you to enter a combination of keys to reveal the email address: sadly this didn't work in FF, too.
I've had a few other problems over time, but none that I remember off the top of my head. I've used FF for the past 15+ years and don't usually mind small problems, though.
Does it let me browse my collection without disturbing the current playing queue? Does it support searching by any friends, including my custom tags? If so, I'm in.
Sprawl is a symptom. You are fleeing from the city core because there are uncooperative individuals owning land and real estate. You cannot improve the city without their consent, so you flee and run away from the corrupt rent seekers.
You can, no strings attached
I thought HN was about intellectual discussion, not reddit-esque ragecomics?

Does HN really need its fix of hating on cryptocurrencies every single day now?

How does repeating this ad nauseam produce any value for the community?

Does it "inspire curiosity"?

Or does it rather lead to a climate where it would be unlikely for anyone to speak up even if they had an actually useful technological idea to tell about cryptocurrencies?
From what I understand (admittedly little) the engines are the most valuable part of a eol airliner
I actually disagree with that and think it encourages bad practices in people who don't know better. The rise of fuzz testing on these old c applications following this kind of mentality is a constant source of cves . Why expose users to problems, if it's easy not too?

Also it's not like that safety costs much of anything. You really can get comfortable writing rust, especially "easy rust" like a single thread cli app. It really is easy, even convenient.

Either zig is a different tool to rust, in which case I get it. Or people should be waiting for zig to be mature, meanwhile rust has been stable for half a decade, and at this point "just works". I'm not going to sit through an addendum static analyzer and all the bugs that come with making one for a few years. Other people whose appetite for risk is higher will though, and I wish them the best. I've seen efforts in other languages, my conclusion is that it's much better to have it built in...
Dunno. But i think JS has actively harmed software development in the past 10 years. It's a bad language, designed and patched hastily that does not work well with humans nor machines. It took 10 years to allow having some form of synchronicity with promises, and that's just disguised callback hell. Callback depth is an inherent human limitation, because our working memory is very limited , so I consider JS a language that s unfit for humans and unfit for big projects.

Silicon valley adopted JS probably because of ease of access to cheap developers. Pity there is not a serious competitor from another Valley because i think they could beat them with superior performance in just about anything.
Firefox on Android with uBlock Origin was a game changer for me. It makes the mobile web usable again.
I have learned all the frontend frameworks (though my React is pretty shitty) and have come to the conclusion that I much prefer just rendering HTML with html/template.

The thing that led me to using the SSA style initially was that it seemed easy to write a backend and then bolt on a frontend. But there isn't actually a good transport layer for that, and the API for your web app and the API for API users usually end up being quite different. I think that GraphQL is intending to be the transport layer that just works (and since it's a graph you can query, theoretically means you don't have to write an API for your web app, teach your web app how to incrementally request things, cache things, invalidate that cache, etc.). I have found that ... it's not that great. The Go libraries for a server are terrible. There are no debugging tools. You send gigabytes of JSON for no reason.

My personal favorite API is gRPC-Web, but I guess browsers never added the hooks necessary for bidi streaming, and the "tree shaken" protos + gRPC-Web runtime are HUGE, so I've decided it's not worth being excited about anymore. I typically stick grpc-gateway in front of my gRPC services and get normal RESTful JSON. And then I'm at square one where there isn't any magic in React to make that particularly useful.

Anyway, yeah... just printing out HTML. Not that bad. Use fly.io and put the server close to your user and they won't even notice that it's slightly higher latency than caching everything in your SPA. And it sure is easy to debug when something goes wrong.
You don't need a massive backyard for that.
So, we can hate the state as much as the most rabid libertarian, but what is IT really if not state management?
You can already do this on brave, with brave sync enabled.
> I suspect there must be very good reasons for doing so.

GPU instances being absurdly pricey is not a good enough reason?
Learn Electronics by Practice
A common theme in capitalism is that it is illegal to help yourself.
It's "client-server" architecture for reasons though. Client and server mean to have completely different roles, architecture, languages. However, browsers just happened to support one language. There are also protocols between that.

I don't hate javascript as I write it too, but I also write many other languages. And I also think more of the web generally.
I personally think the future is adding live functionality to the server, like how Phoenix does with LiveView.
Awesome, will take it for a spin.
Water cooling is just a way to transfer the heat to a larger heatsink somewhere else. It doesn't magically absorb the heat but just adds complexity and overhead. If there's a way to make a direct heatsink work, then that's the more convenient option every time.

For datacenters it would make more sense to make it all water cooled though, since you can likely have one central loop connected to an HVAC unit or something.
Suburban sprawl is financially bankrupt. It can't finance itself. It is like rural areas but rural areas are essential and deserve the subsidies.
FireZone – Open-source VPN server and firewall
> I think this is largely because people are writing JS on the frontend, and it's easier to do SSR with the code you've already got

That and those writing JS on the frontend are, among all the devs out there, those the more likely to be working on SSR pages.
Same for the italian translation
I’ve tried out LIFX, and they’re pretty decent. But I’m unhappy with the spectrum of their deep, low-intensity reds. They don’t go far enough into the long-wavelength. I use this at night, before sleep.

Ditto with their pure whites; haven’t measured the spectrum but feels like they don’t manage to approximate sunlight in color rendering. Granted, the bulb I have only goes between blue-white and red.

Anyone been thinking similar thoughts and know of any options?
The Firefox Sync Storage source code, licensed under MPL-2.0 and fully documented, is right here:

https://github.com/mozilla-services/syncstorage-rs

It includes a Docker Compose setup.

Standard directory servers aren't specifically built for end-to-end encryption, while data in Firefox Sync is end-to-end encrypted by default. Firefox Sync must also scale to support the millions of Firefox users who use Mozilla's instance.
I used Liveview before (on very early version), now I use PhoenixChannel and javascript, it's great balance.
Content is king, as my mother who ditched Netflix for an HBO subscription could tell, despite the the HBO app and website apparently being developed by monkeys hitting keys at random. She puffs about it, but as long as she can watch the good stuff it's inconsequential. Even on Netflix most people don't mind 720p content on their 4K screen as long as they can see what's going on.

Pricing is also important.

Technology has diminishing importance after you managed to make the videos load eventually without frequent interruptions. The cost of this matters a lot, so that's what Netflix would be about as a tech company, but it would have to compete with Amazon. Netflix has it's own unique CDN, but it relies on Amazon for the rest.
He still left up his attack piece, blatantly lying about a number of events that occurred. I don't think it's worthwhile to defend myself years later, but does this sounds like the tone of a professional? This is one of many poor messages he's been sending about former staff, along with several Github comments:

https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxmint/comments/bzbomd/comment/e...

I'm not the first person they have ostracized. I have seen other anonymous post-mortems describing experiences similar to mine from earlier time periods. I did so much work for them, it still feels unreal that someone could be that vindictive.

Perhaps this belongs on a Glassdoor equivalent for FOSS projects, but since one doesn't exist and this thread appeared in my feed, I think it's important I'm able to voice my perspective since he tried to assassinate my character.
I'm sorry, there are fake gun shots in active shooter drills? What the fucking fuck? That is insane. What possible benefit could there be to that bit of simulation that would outweigh the additional trauma that would cause?

Not to mention all the survivors of school shootings who presumably have the dubious pleasure of being retraumatised on an annual basis. Fuck.

You're right on "do something". But fuck. I never guessed anyone would make it deliberately more traumatic.
With the obvious difference that you can enjoy listening to a piano ... or even understand a foreign language without being able to speak it.
Great job with Marginalia. Do you plan to open source your data as well or only the code?
This is clearly just your side of the story. What we learn from this is that one of you is a difficult person to work with, but not which one.
Yep, for now the storage engine and the modifications on PostgreSQL are licensed under APLv2. Our cloud offering which orchestrates the scale-to-0 and other glue between the components are closed-source and not covered by that license.

Do note however that the licensing story is not entirely fleshed out yet, as the product we're building is still in closed beta. As we work towards a paid cloud offering, we'll further flesh out the license model for the code, but for now we're planning on keeping this license.
One of the core propositions of Javascript SSR is that you can write everything in the same way. If you have your data at compile-time, great, it can get prerendered and bundled. If not, it can be rendered on the client, the code you use it the same. You can share the logic for both, same components, same layouts, same business logic etc. You can have initial data rendered on the server and then live updates one the client side without any additional work around templating and business logic.

Obviously, there are ways to write the same page and end up with a smaller bundle size, but size is only one dimension. Javascript SSR offers (arguably) less development time and less maintenance (as there's simply less code since you handle both the same way) at the expense of other things, such as bundle size etc. As with any other tradeoff, you can't only look at one parameter and say a thing is good or bad, you need to look at the whole package and figure out whether it makes sense in the given context or not.
Yes climate change. It's going to be bad. Please don't move to Florida
java / javascrip is a hell its starts as fun until you do it a few years.
there is a wow factor in all web tech its best to choose something stable and less wow, stick to proven reliable maintainable and proper coding design.
Interesting. Disregarding for a moment that not all cloud resources supporting tags on all cloud providers (and let's not get started with all the non-cloud stuff Terraform is capable to manage), how does tf know that `stack x` is the thing that's currently running?
I recently switched to LibreWolf too where the privacy setting involve opting in to keeping instead of destroying cookies, WebGL support, etc. I know that when upstream Fx pushes a new feature, the LibreWolf team will choose the strict privacy option as the default.
The difference I've noticed is that the complex stuff might bolt together quickly, but it's all broken 6 months later as the shifting sands that underpin it are blown by the prevailing winds of fashion. This sort of software requires constant maintenance, often by large teams, or it immediately begins to bitrot.

Well-thought-out simple stuff, on the other hand, can last for decades and often is quickly adapted to novel devices and environments.
Water cooling is more than that. Heatpipes have much lower transfer rates than pipes with water flowing. Pound for pound you dissipate a lot more heat with water being pumped through the rad.

Ignoring that, putting the radiator anywhere other than the precious motherboard real estate has a lot of value. It's such a waste to hang a 10 pound piece of copper over all of those fast, unused PCIe lanes.
I don't know how long I'm using FF, a couple years of Opera ages ago, some time with the early Chrome when FF was a hog but now I'm on FF only on Mac, iOS and Linux. It is perfect for every use case of mine, also it is fantastic on iOS.

There is only one reason why I'm using Chrome: at work we use Google Workshit for Business or whatever it is called now and every Google service has issues anywhere besides Chrome and it is getting worse as the time goes by. Meet is terribly unreliable and since some months simply won't open the calls because of some unknown error, Docs and Sheets cannot be edited, Drive is slow as fuck and sometimes doesn't finish loading the page, Gmail has low res icons and is significantly slower, etc...

Don't be evil... go fuck yourself!
Google sites have long been suspected to do things intentionally in a way that is only optimizing for Chrom(e/ium), maybe even intentionally slow on other browsers, which is mostly Firefox. No surprise there at all.

However I do not see this stuff about JS init to take that long on amazon. It might be a special thing in your case. Did you try things like a new profile, to test, whether it still happens?
The thing with react SSR (or SPA) is it's easier to manage layout, styles and shared components since it's all react, as opposed to html / template rendering and using react / others in places / pages where it's needed.
The tricky part of edge compute though is write operation and where the data store is.
I hope you become a full time user, lets curb the direction Google wants to go in.
As the client gets more computing power relative to the server, you would want to harness that. Hence more programming is moving client side and JavaScript is the dominating language / platform there.
People are moving because of gross mismanagement by democrats.
There are upsides to both approaches. I joined my company, which uses react, and I was productive within a few days because I know react well. Would I have the same easy onboarding experience in your hand rolled app? Maybe. Maybe not.

What's your testing story like in your hand rolled app? Do you have test for your atoms, molecules and organisms?

How well does your tooling support your code? Popping into a framework means you get to benefit from all the productivity tools that have been built around that framework. Rolling your own anything always means forgoing many conveniences to the developer and possibly the user.

The vast majority of people who use the internet don't know what JavaScript is, and especially in the US, most have no reason to really care about bundle size. No company is going to optimize for the very small group of people who browse with JavaScript turned off. Instead companies want to optimize for speed of development, testability, stability, ease of onboarding, etc.
The use of Ode to Joy in A Clockwork Orange is not incidental. In the original novel Alex is obsessed with classical music and Beethoven in particular. When he is subjected to the Ludovico technique it is Ode to Joy that is playing, which renders him unable to enjoy his passion any more.
How Starbucks uses dubious ‘connection scores’ to evaluate its workforce
Very cool! And brave! Good on you.
That is also your side of the story. It's easy for people to defend a product they love. The developer to user ratio for Linux Mint and Cinnamon is very out of balance, and this is a behind the scenes perspective that I don't think people would be able to observe anyway, since most of it happened on a private Slack.
>Glass is fine for visual things, and I’m also fine with only visual feedback when using hand tracking on the Quest2 for instance.

Hard disagree here. As impressive as the hand tracking in the Quest 2 is (especially the new 2.0 iteration - just...wow.), I'll prophesize that until at least some kind of haptic feedback system is available (Powerglove 2.0! :) ) it will hit a brick wall. Hard.
It's such a natural mode of interaction that the total lack of haptic feedback sticks out like a sore thumb and breaks the immersion hard - so much so that I find myself going back to the Oculus controllers after a few minutes because they feel(!) more natural. They only might be a crude first order approximation, but at least there I have a "power grip", for example.
Yes, but with this UX it may as well not exist for 99% of users. Container tabs while still a little power-user is something that can be explained to the average user.
The overall feeling I get is that the community generally considers the author's will to be of highest priority, even if following it is detrimental to the long-term public cultural heritage.

Creators can and will occasionally use it as a weapon - when someone uses their art in a way they deem offensive, they may retaliate by pulling their art from the primary distribution site, and requesting anyone who has them to not re-upload them. The community will generally comply, and will berate the offensive-art-user (not the author) en masse for causing the loss to happen. The general distrust against danbooru et al I think stems from the lack of conformance to this "word of god overrules everything" mindset.

Not sure if it's related to the above, but Japanese copyright law protects moral rights (chosakusha jinkaku ken 著作者人格権) much stronger than the US does: they apply to all works, and cannot be transferred nor waived. The most you can do is sign a contract agreeing not to exercise them. There have been lawsuits in the past where selling a PlayStation memory card with a hacked save data of a game was ruled as a breach of the work's integrity. https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%A8%E3%81%8D%E3%82%81%E3...
I have only one issue with Firefox - Google Streetview is sluggish for GeoGuessr use. Otherwise it is my default browser on my Linux box. On Macbook Safari is still the best.
So if the update was released and available, why so many of these devices have not received it? Does the update require physical access for the „normal update path”?
Hey pal. You migrate from other platforms with uploading hundreds of products by excel. To transfer the content like product description or articles, you can use word files while you are uploading to Selldone. Selldone will fetch the information from the word precisely.
ML can be both self-hosted or hosted by third party, being a standard thing you are not tied to any specific player. Your "public upstream repo" is on your domain, no matter who bound it right now.
Doesn't seem like an employee due to another comment they posted. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31537613
uBlock Origin can do a lot more than people think too... easy opt-in to JavaScript, cleaning tracking tokens from the URL, and allowing me to block features from websites trying to be a bit too 'social' or 'recommendy'. Fx will be skipping the part of the latest WebManifest that cripples uBlock's ability to block as well.
I found it refreshing to use this format as a satire medium.

Humor brings new perspectives to things, maybe it can enrich further discussions. Plus you need some degree of intellectualism to understand it.
Well it's your keyboard's fault for not being waterproof.