skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest advantage I've found is being able to change library code AND all usages of the library in the same commit. Say you've got three projects:

- library
- app-a
- app-b

and you need to make a change to `library` to support some new thing in `app-a`. If you can publish a new version of `library` and update `app-a` to use it, it's really easy to make a change that's incompatible with `app-b`. Even with a comprehensive `library` test suite, it's easy for Hyrum's law to make an appearance and now you've got some unexpected corner case that's depended on.

With a monorepo, you can immediately see `app-b`'s tests failing and either fix the usage, or re-think your `library` changes.
It's apparently just another rich guy toy.

Silicon Valley had a nice zeppelin from 2008 to 2012.[1] The CEO, who was qualified to pilot the thing, used to show up at steampunk conventions.
He said it was the best handling airship built up to that time, and he'd flown a few others. Steerable fans under computer control make those things far more manageable, and docking without an army of line handlers becomes possible.

Unfortunately, they launched a luxury tourism project at the beginning of a recession. Then, around 2011, the pride of helium doubled. It was just too expensive to operate.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airship_Ventures
What’s wrong with using cloud without sending any user id with the request?
Goa: A Go DSL for describing and generating APIs in a transport agnostic way
In LoopErasedWalk example, the green color seems redundant, and rule 2 and 3 could be merged. Is there any reason why you use green color?
>because they are insane

Yes. Meanwhile their browser market share keeps going on a steady decline. In 3-4 years it will be ~1% and that will be effectively the end of Mozilla.
That's an Oberheim, very good demonstration of the distinctive Oberheim sound actually.
It's core to Google to 'automate' customer interaction. It's the same dark pattern as Byzantine bureaucracy, just without the personell expenses. It serves as a filter; Google's and bureaucracy's interest is to do the absolute minimum, and it works.

Just like with bureaucracy, the winning move is to avoid playing, or not working with the system but around it.
> “Turkey the bird is called by a different name in many languages, such as "peru" in Portuguese, while in Turkish it is "hindi".“

TIL.
I won't block 'em, but tbh, some of the titles are real cringe, which is a good indicator for who to avoid, I guess.
I think you missed my point. Over the last few years one group who have been treating science like a religion to virtue signal online were attacking others for one of the most fundamental concepts of science, questioning everything.
Does high inflation usually cause recessions? There are some downsides to inflation of course, but it's not obvious to me that that means a recession.

I'm not familiar enough with historical examples of inflation to know.
PR Newswire is a database of ads written by companies about themselves.

Hardy is in on the scam. He's a paid medical advisor to the company. His job is to trade his credibility for investor dollars.

https://seraphinstitute.org/team/david-hardy-md/

He's apparently 60+ years old, despite using a younger looking photo. Retirement-age, cashing out his credibility for a chance at one big score.

Back on 2021 a different org called out Enochian/Hardy's fraud:

https://www.treatmentactiongroup.org/cure/media-monitor/stor...
You make a good point. I believe the idea with a rating system of police is that you tie the departments funding to the average rating of your officers. So while officers can abuse their power, if there is a reliable signal of this (reflected by their rating), they get canned to raise the overall rating of the department.
I thought the norm was ‘to get support at Google you should reach out to personal contacts there or hit the front page of HN/get a lot of retweets/otherwise become obvious (in a non-harassing way) to many Google employees’ so this sounds like the norm to me? Maybe we just have different views of what the norm is or what ‘the norm’ means as a phrase.
they don't mean the same thing.

It's so frustrating that an issue inside American society impacts 93% of the World who is not American.

We should drop American english as primary language and in this case use the German meister or even better the Italian mastro or its Latin root magister

Which are all translations of master and have no relation with slavery of any kind.

Like we also did to disambiguate free (gratis - another Latin word ) from libre (from Latin - again - liber)

English is too ambiguous and irregular.

EDIT: not for these decisions, but incidentally using Libre in the name, my goto alternative has become Librewolf. For the few websites that are broken in LW I use Brave.
Why is it important if it's "a language" or not? What we're talking about are concept representations (nouns), not languages. But I think most people who read "DALL-E has a secret language" probably picked up on that because we're accustomed to the hype in machine learning naming things to sound like they are more profound and powerful than they really are.
Oh, so you're saying the authors bet money on the truth of what they wrote?

Not quite. They bet money that they could convince other investors it was true. Big difference.
When you fix a bug in a library, is it important for all your apps to get that bugfix right away? Do you want to run all tests and fix any apps you broke immediately? If so, you want a monorepo.

If you're fine with apps using an older version of the library then you don't need this. However, you might want to think about what you'd do about a security bug when many apps are using old versions of a library and it would take a lot of work to bring them up to date.

For the hobbyist development I do now, I'm fine with old apps using out of date libraries. I'm mostly not maintaining the apps and I'm not writing shared libraries.
Could be. That is why is called the "Efficient Market Hypothesis" :-)
My medium/low tech solution was to get LED lightbulbs than can dim and turn red while also downloading apps like f.lux which likewise turn my monitor dim and red shifted. The idea was to switch my environment to a darkroom about two hours before my bed time. I figured that low light would still allow me to see while allowing my biology to start the nighttime wind-down process. I was inspired by the lighting in film processing, figuring that low red light allows people to see while not chemically interacting with the pigments sensitive to visible light. So it seemed like it might also work the same way on the light sensing cells responsible for circadian rhythms.

The result is that I start to feel tired naturally while also avoiding the psychological tug of wanting to stay up later and later. Trying to immediately disconnect from my bright screens is difficult, but if I feel like I am gradually and naturally getting more tired in a dark room, it's not the same and I much more readily disconnect. Sometimes I even go to bed early because I feel satisfied with my time wasting.

I highly recommend other people give this method a shot.
I see this sentiment often on HN, but I think it's too reductive. For better or worse, we don't just work for a "company". We work with a group of other real whole humans. And if I'm going to spend 8hrs a day with these folks, I expect our relationships to be on a deeper level than "NPC." I don't think we should be "family." But NPC is way too impersonal for me.
Unless I missed something, China just got the biggest wheat export in the world in its pocket (Russia).
And the fifth is Ukraine.

That means that food security issue is far less of a problem.
Mid-19th-Century for Shakespeare? Samuel Johnson wrote prefaces for an edition of Shakespeare in the late 18th Century, and Pope had done so earlier.

As for the Mona Lisa, have a look at least at https://gutenberg.org/files/2398/2398-h/2398-h.htm#leonardo .
I had an extraordinarily hard time getting a monorepo set up for a proof of concept for a pretty basic dashboard app. I was using react for the frontend, node for the backend (Typescript for both), and GraphQL for the API. I tried both npm and yarn for "workspaces" but neither really made things any easier. What I wanted most of all was a repo where both frontend code and backend code were based on the same single-source-of-truth GraphQL schema, so that everything was strongly typed, avoiding any kind of API inconsistencies.

In the end, I never got things working the way I wanted. The hardest thing was getting Typescript (and worse, VScode) to recognize code across modules. The second hardest thing was getting GraphQL schema types into the frontend and backend. There's a huge ecosystem around GraphQL development, especially if you're using JS/TS, but it's still all so clunky. I ended up using a handful of tools to 1) generate the schema from the backend code, 2) serve it via introspection on the backend dev server (thank goodness for hot reloading), and 3) watch said backend schema and generate static type files for the frontend.

Did it work, sure. Is it elegant and straight forward? Definitely not. What a mess!
I can connect you with people that do this. I get calls from them weekly. They offer to write an article about me, my work, my companies, and get it published in a few fairly famous places. All this in exchange for a few thousand dollars. I also know a publicist that was able get an article written about me in a local business journal. I'm not going to invest the funds up front for you, but I'd be happy to connect you with these folks and I'm sure you can get what you want, or close, within your budget. I just don't want to be the middle man.
There's likely far more identifiable information in the actual text than a user ID provides.
hi, thank you for the reply! Safe and yes, therapy helps with healing. I might understand your concern around toxic culture of "growth at all cost" as SV religion. After bootstrapping my 3 companies before, I am not a fan of it too.

Hopefully, this is not the case. We were not pushing people during such heart-breaking times, on the opposite, they needed work as a distraction and spent at least 30% of work time lately on volunteering projects, eg. designing for non-profits. This gave an additional sense of purpose to being productive and stay strong.
I think you'd want to look at the definition of who is and who isn't a citizen, and what constitutes a nation-state. Clearly everyone in the West Bank is under the control of the Israeli state, and the same is more-or-less true of Gaza. Palestinians in these regions are not immigrants, they're citizens under any rational view of what a citizen is, and hence deserve the right to vote in Israeli national elections.

A valid comparison would be claiming that Native Americans were not citizens of the US government and hence had no right to vote for members of Congress, wouldn't it?
Well I'm pretty sure the oscillator bank in the VS does use wavetables, it would have no other way of supporting 127 different voices (including user-provided voices). (But you're correct that the approach to modulating sounds on a VS is fundamentally different to, say, a PPG wavetable synth.)
If you have some userstyles / userscript manager or can put user CSS into your browser,
some patchy CSS:

https://userstyles.world/style/4975/alok-s-sliding-puzzle-cu...

(It will break the moment author will change inline style.)
I don't know what Panic is do you have a link?
FreeDoom is an open source game running on the Doom engine, but no, Doom's assets were never open sourced.

Quake III Arena had Open Arena, which was an open source clone. Did anybody ever do anything similar with the original Quake engine?
Law making is kinda logic programming[0]. Someone even wrote the constitution of Japan in prolog ! [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logic_programming

[1] https://github.com/bitlaw-jp/the-constitution-of-japan
Since you don't seem to have commented on the article without reading it, my comment was not addressed to you. I'm not the article police; if you find something too long to read, decide not to read it, and move on with your life, we have no quarrel.

Honestly, I don't even mind the folks who do comment without reading. Comments are free, do what you like. I just find it mildly hilarious that 100% of the comments are about (the first) 3% of the article.
Available via port too, with the option to download the community cheatsheets.
> all sorts of little secrets to these cars beyond a review.

Go deeper into the threads and you'll discover the secrets.

Since I neither drive a BMW nor live in USA to take advantage of the 3 independent mechanics between MI, CO, and GA, I suppose I'm not missing out on that :)

(Why'd you specially mention MI, CO, and GA?)

However, from your words I gather that NABDOG has plenty of useful information.

Hence, it's all the more important for them to have an independent website instead of living inside FB. Apart from being much more useful to a wider audience, at the very least, you'll still have the content when FB sinks ;)

> disc golf in my city

TIL that a sport called "disc golf" exists. Thanks. Like I mentioned in ancestor post, we both live in different universes.

Drive safe.
They're not fish, by definition.
Google and Facebook are pushing IPv6 primarily because those companies attract nerds who understand the problem.

IPv4 NAT does provide some degree of privacy, but law enforcement can still identify you if the TCP source port is logged. Is this incremental privacy benefit really worth hampering the growth of the internet forever?

The goal of IP is to route packets from A to B, which fundamentally requires knowing the locations of A and B. Privacy and efficiency are contradictory goals, and it's much easier to build privacy on top of an efficient network (e.g. using proxies and VPNs) than the other way around.
As a developer who makes a decent amount of money on the App Store and Play Store I would pay for premium support. The biggest threat for my business is some AI killing my app on a false positive with no way to resolve the issue.
at least not till Apr, 23, if we were to take this[1] to heart.

[1]https://www.newyorkfed.org/research/capital_markets/ycfaq#/i...
@dang or whoever changed the title - this title "Svelte: A component library for building interactive node-based flow diagrams" is incorrect, Svelte is the underlying JS framework but Svelvet is the product that is being shared here.
Monoanecdata: My credit union called me one day. I had accidentally gone over on my checking account. She asked me if I could bring the cash in that day. I did, and there were no charges leveled against my account for doing so.
See: everywhere else in the thread, and the text of the decision. I don't see how anyone could miss this.
Cool stuff, thanks for sharing.
You're both correct, but you're talking about different states. The parent's "state" is the state of the etcd database and your state is the actual state of the resources that the controllers are managing.

That said, the parent is wrong that a full manifest is declaring the (etcd) state in a way that a (strategic merge) patch isn't--both are declaring etcd state, but a strategic merge patch is doing so in finer-grained increments. A strategic merge patch can declare zero state or many full manifests, while applying full manifests can only work in increments of complete resource manifests. But both are telling Kubernetes "this is your (etcd) state now".
Division and an Attempt for Unity
What is the biggest threat to America?
China, population differences and GDP? Putin, Russia and nuclear weapons? Astroids or zombies?
The other day I went around a community, knocking on doors, asking people this question.
What is the biggest threat to America?
The most popular response (more than 95% of answers)… the people on the political side opposite their own.

Fascinating it was to hear people on the right describe BLM the same. exact. way. people on the left describe Blue Lives Matter.
Fascinating it was to hear people on the left describe Fox News the same. exact. way. people on the right described MSNBC and CNN.
Extremism and hatred, uncompromising and unwilling, without honor and with ego.. all things said by each side, describing the other.

Maybe both sides are all of these things. Maybe everyone is extreme, full of hate, unwilling to compromise, doing everything they can to sow division.
Yeah, that actually sounds pretty accurate.

Regardless of this^, the “other side” is still not, in my opinion, the biggest threat to America.
The biggest threat to America is each side’s inability and unwillingness to communicate with each other.
If we could begin having honest, calm, productive discussions about what we feel the most strongly about with the people who feel the most strongly about the opposite perspective, wouldn’t that be something. Wouldn’t that be everything?*

How is it to be done? By remembering the simple truth, we all want what is best for America.
Shouldn’t that be enough to give enough respect to the opposite viewpoint holder you’re talking with? Don’t think so? Get over your damn self and make it enough.
50% of the population must be some level of incorrect on each issue. It is pure golden ignorance to think one is completely correct on everything.

Remember, if you believe so strongly that the other side’s opinions, policy proposals, and so on will completely ruin, change for the worse or disadvantage America, the best chance you have at preventing it is through honest conversation, black and white logic, and first principles analysis. NOT emotions.

We are all American. We all care about her and her future. Remember this.

No matter the threat that comes America's way, the best chance we have at overcoming it will be with a populace that doesn’t want to kill each other.
That we don’t have that, is the biggest threat.

Do you agree?
What do you think is the biggest threat to America?
What are we doing / not doing that prevents us from having the best shot at overcoming whatever difficulty comes our way?
(tweet @arho242)

What I’m doing to spread this idea.
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1069595466/for-freedoms-sake-t-shirt?ref=listing_published_alert
I like the ones who continue to appear for ages - I wonder if BuildZoom will ever get that engineer!
When Cars Kill Pedestrians
I'd wager more people are poised to lose from a crash than ever before.

Roughly 1/3rd of America is over 55+ [1], the highest it's ever been (I believe), and the average baby boomer retirement savings are ~$200k [2]. Asset prices falling is an existential and imminent danger for these people. If prices stop rising, they will have to be supported directly by family or the state, or go out onto the street.

For every working-age HN commenter calling for blood to run through Wall Street to be able to buy a starter home, there are just as many people terrified of the future.

[1] https://www.populationpyramid.net/united-states-of-america/2...

[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/average-retirement-savings-ba....

[2 alt] https://www.fool.com/retirement/2021/08/24/heres-baby-boomer...
Here in the UK we're one day into a two day extra 'bank holiday' for the Queen's jubilee (70 years).

Seems a good time to remind people of great sites like these, places that take the time to gather the evidence that reveals the truth behind royalty - descendants of thieves and murderers still profiting off the proceeds of their ancestral crimes, with their only 'qualification' being an accident of birth.

We've never been a democracy. And we never will be as long as we have an aristocracy and a royalty with priviledges and titles both unearned and undeserved.
In case you want to help the Streisand effect kick in, the main book they are protesting seems to be "Irreversible Damage" by Abigail Shrier.
This criticism itself is a distraction, who is a scumbag is a different problem than whether or not scumbag feedback being weighted equally to less problematic peers is detrimental to the purpose of the system.
The answer is straightforward, as a system (input, output): COVID decreased productivity (lockdowns, deaths, supply chains, etc.), so money was created to recover and boost this loss, to restore the balance [to the force ;D].
its a fantastic introduction, you should be very proud Robin! and thanks for the shoutout!
I am ignorant. How does the Fed unwinding its balance sheet and raising it rates affect things in the real economy like consumer demand/spending, unemployment, production?
I’ve been able to share packages with react and node api but have been pulling my hair out trying to figure out how to share typescript code between react and react-native! Does anyone have pointers, I’m about ready to give up
I was talking financially for investment, not in terms of warfare

but China won't have many worries about food or energy insecurity now because US sanctions have forced Russia into their arms. China will have all the food and oil they need via Russia and they'll get it cheap

>That's not how national debt works, like, at all.

rapidly increasing debt with no economic growth is a good thing?
I suppose you could ask the legislators involved, but the courts decision is to apply the law, not probe the aesthetic choices of the legislature that aren't relevant to understanding the meaning of the law.
Ironically, this vessel is being built in Akron, and the loss of the USS Akron was a dirigible incident that resulted in many more deaths than the Hindenburg.
> required login in private tabs is a mayor annoyance

I tried to give Neeva feedback about that, suggesting to use either vhost auth or in-URL auth such as 67f3a96e-2805-4fb5-9f52-f049d918c584.example.com/?q=whatever or search.example.com/67f3a96e-2805-4fb5-9f52-f049d918c584/?q=whatever so the normal browser's query mechanism would work fine in both normal and private browsing mode
I had a lengthy reply here but really it comes down to one thing: Andresson Horowhatsit can either start giving every creator on Patreon a few hundred a month, or they can fuck right off. Their "100 true fans" model proposed here is not true fans at all in the sense Kelly meant, and if I pivoted my Patreon to doing the kind of stuff they're advocating, it would involve doing a ton of crap that's tedious work to me, and constantly warping my work around what I think my bigger supporters want instead of making what I want to create and trusting my fans to keep on wanting to follow wherever the Muses lead me.

Also if any of you FAANG types have a thousand bucks a month you're not using, I will gladly take it and convert it to goofy furry porn, and give you absolutely no training or special treatment. https://www.patreon.com/egypturnash
Humankind.
It's a great post with realities of war. Being focused on work is a great distraction as well. My issue is how do we respond to businesses who are clearly exploiting the crisis for monetary gain?

It's one thing to ask for support for humanitarian aid purposes (such as fundraising to distribute food, helping someone's family get out, etc.), it's another to exploit the war to grow your business.

When the war started, I had numerous cold emails from Ukrainian businesses offering services (primarily outsourced marketing, design, software engineering) with the first paragraph containing emotionally charged, guilt-tripping statements. Those emails started to cause me to have some resentment and I marked them as junk. I will not be pushed to support a business that's trying to guilt trip me, regardless of what's happening.

War is bad, majority of world supports the Ukrainian side. I pray for the conflict to be over soon.
> Yeah, I know there's D3.js but that involved way more knowledge and learning than I was interested in.

Same, d3 looked very powerful but had a steep learning curve. I was looking for something simple to generate process trees in real time and ended up using cytoscape js [0], helped me have a working POC in an hour, highly recommended.

[0] https://js.cytoscape.org/