skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ofcourse SPAs will always be around. In most programming, there are no concepts of "pages". Sure you have windows and dialogs and sections but all those elements maintain state.

The controversy between SPA and MPA is simply due to the fact that HTML and the World Wide Web was never designed for dynamic applications in the first place. It was designed to serve static, linked resources.

All of the controversies in web development, and the hundreds of differing frameworks each with their own opinions on the Right Way To Do Things (tm) is the result of attempting to fit the square peg of dynamic application development into the round hole of web design.

MPA paradigms attempts to match Web concepts as they were intended, while SPA paradigms attempt to design programs are they are designed with other toolkits, languages and environments (while not being truly compatible with web)
Not only is it not implicitly SPA behavior, as you say, good back button behavior design is actually hard in a app setting. And you can’t generally “get it right” — no matter what you do, in a sufficiently complex scenario (which… that’s why you built an SPA, right?) users will disagree about what the back button should do!

Generalized anti-SPA sentiment is silly. Saying “bad implementations correspond with SPA” is true but also silly because there’s not as much to get wrong in non-app settings which admit a “traditional” approach. It’s like the xkcd observation about heat maps and population density.
If that happens, so be it.

But the Russians are bullies and cowards. They will not dare touch anything NATO.

Also, the whole Black Sea Fleet is in hiding behind Crimea ever since Ukraine showed Neptune missiles work well, and got bunch of Harpoons to back it up.
One supplier: skywater.

In 1990, Cypress Semiconductor acquired a Control Data fab, which became Cypress Fab 4. At some point they developed a 130nm process. In 2017, cypress sold the fab to skywater, which was formed specifically to operate this fab. Skywater, google, and efabless collaborated to publish the PDK for the 130nm process.

“Old” processes like this have
lots of uses, even before the recent supply chain issues (which were/are often worse for mature processes than more leading edge stuff). They are commonly used in automotive / embedded stuff, and the US government / military require US-based semiconductor fabrication for some contracts.
This is disingenuous bs.
Here's my advice.

The evershifting and arbitrary nature of these standards is a guarantee that you will eventually fall afoul of it, face a kangaroo court trial in the DEI star chamber, and be burnt at the stake for your "crimes".

You can try and avoid it. It will come to you. The best place and time to fight it is right now. But you don't need to oppose it, you just need to not submit to it. [1]

My DMs are open on Twitter if you'd like to talk!

1 - https://www.solzhenitsyncenter.org/live-not-by-lies
Prime has gone up quite a bit

Nearly every business seeks to maximize profit. Right now AWS is in growth phase - why wouldn't they raise rates in the future?
A smartphone right on your eye? It's no longer a sci-fi imagination
What is the 'extreme security environment' you have in mind? Very little end-user software operates in an environment and with operational parameters as adversarial as a modern web browser's.
- Heavy? Highly dependent on the electric motor?

- Probably illegal to drive in most countries in the EU (max 250w is allowed, otherwise it is a "motorcycle")

- Probably too wide. Riding in the city will be a pain. Driving in the country side will annoy cars. The probability of getting hit by a car is much higher as well.

- Boat? A speed boat passing could be enough to flip it over, causing it to sink, and possibly drown you in the process.

- Price is 14500 EUR?

I could go on.
It's a fun idea that is likely a nightmare in practice.
I've been bitten by HA twice now. One time the Pi it was on simply slowed to a crawl all of a sudden; killing HA fixed that issue, including for large-ish writes to the SD, but that's hardly an option. Second time it broke on me it simply started throwing tons of errors after an upgrade. Both incidents at a time when I had other things to do than spend hours fixing the light switches. Also that terrible YAML DSL was a huge pain since I need this sort of thing infrequently enough to never remember how it works. I definitely can see the appeal but I don't want things like light switches to depend on something that flaky.

Currently running an instance of deconz for all the zigbee essentials which is a lot less powerful but has been rock solid. I have a bunch of Go apps running on the living room Kubernetes, one that streams all events from Deconz and a few other sources to Kafka running on a Raspberry Pi and a few more that add automations that deconz can't do. I'd expected this to be flaky as hell, so the apps running there aren't critical, but it's been rock solid for over a year even though Kafka isn't even supposed to run on ARM.
ejs templates with bootstrap, works for now. Maybe a cms later on
It wasnt even the pinnacle of rap/r&b.. It was one of the least popular samplers from Akai
> people give no shit about browsers

This is mainly because people who are tech-savvy already have a good set up (Firefox with uBlock Origin and all bullshit disabled), and those who aren't don't know what they're missing out on because a browser by itself (even Firefox) doesn't actually fix any of their problems.

A user-focused browser bundled with functionality that fixes today's user-hostile web (whether built-in or as preinstalled uBlock/etc) would convince anyone who tries it.
My condolences. I'm pretty sure it may now take YouTube a full year to learn that you're not gonna watch that. Might be easier to remove the lectures from the ‘watch history’ and then methodically mark these recommendations as not interesting to you. Of course, idk if that doesn't also catch some properly good content by association.
It depends on the company. When I was there, Yahoo mostly had zone files checked into CVS, but you'd need to open a ticket to the DNS team to change them. Facebook had djb styled zone files in their repo, and you were highly encouraged to go through code review tools to change them. I'd guess there's a lot of companies using just one external DNS provider, and managing it with whatever interfaces are available, maybe a couple of names get tools to make it easier.
Not really, we can't. You can still use a framework for the frontend in an MPA website (and you can have an SPA without a framework, although that's rarer), so the distinction still makes sense.

FYI: Tiktok seems to be an SPA with routing and SSR.
Warp is quite interesting, and seemed really promising and ahead of its time. Unfortunately, Hyperdex (which is the key-value store that implements it) has not been maintained for many years [1], and the website is dead.

While the technology is impressive, the author seems to have lost interest, and moved on to working on something called Consus [2], which has also been abandoned (no activity 2018).

Hyperdex never became popular, and a problem all along was that the author — a very talented developer, from what I can tell — seemed more invested in his projects from the perspective of academic research (he developed Hyperdex at Cornell, I believe) than in delivering a practical, living open source project. He tried to form a company around Hyperdex (the transactional Warp add-on was commercial) even though nobody seemed to be using it; and he was the sole developer. I actually submitted a PR at one point to fix a build problem, but the author was completely unresponsive; you can't really do open source that way.

I think the Warp code was actually open sourced when the author realized they had failed to commercialize it, but I'm not sure; it's been a long time.

[1] https://github.com/rescrv/HyperDex/issues/233

[2] https://github.com/rescrv/Consus
Should note my main spa is in react with a node backend, ejs templates cover the very simple views and content
I still don't see why you're not exposing these devices to Homekit in Home Assistant so that they show up natively on your Apple devices in the control centre? Having my smart speaker volume control next to my iPhone's volume control just makes sense for that? Same for quick access to lights? Just pull down from the clock and tap to turn on/off specific lights, or have sliders next to the iPhone brightness slider for lights with brightness granularity. I don't see what an app adds to that?
No, they charge for compute, which the new CPU provides more of, even though it consumes the same amount of electricity as a unit.
> There are only a handful of monopolists in the world (by definition)

I don't think that's right. If a small town only has one gas station, and the next closest is 100 miles away, isn't that gas station owner a monopolist?
You're welcome to do that, it's just not an interesting thing to tell other people on this particular forum.
This isn't binary as much as it's a continuum of abstractions already. Cloud servers already use virtualized disks where the actual drives can be in an entirely different building from the compute racks. Do you consider that separate?

Separating storage and compute at the database nodes is just one architecture method that allows for simpler and more efficient scaling in modern cloud-based deployments where you have large pools object storage that's fast and close. I think you'd be surprised by what you can achieve with some metadata and caching.
Have you ever used it though?
I’ve produced records on an MPC 3000 and then later in pro tools, logic, ableton, fl studio, etc. the MPC 3000 has its own unique sound and timing. If you actually used it , I’d understand your comment perhaps? Sure the writer is exaggerating a bit and glorifying, but it’s amazing and you cannot compare the timing and sound of it to anything else. It is unique AF.
My Mum was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer - had 2.5 years of radiation, chemo and monthly doctor visits. Saw many specialists, etc. etc.

Never saw a single bill, and in fact was paid actual money for the inconvenience of having to drive 3.5 hours to a bigger facility that had equipment the local small-town hospital did not. Also got a free apartment to stay in for those out of town appointments, meal allowance, etc.

Mum had never paid a cent in insurance premiums in her life, etc.
I think that, in practice, locking the frame and rear wheel is enough to deter most bike thieves.

Yes, they could steal the front wheel, but it's hardly worth the effort. It's difficult to sell, and you can't get away quickly.
Most music related hardware is in fact software nowadays. They won't give away the thing that they are selling. And regarding connectivity most have DAW integrations (MPC plays nice with ableton I think) and from there you can script whatever you want.

FWIW I prefer if the industry goes more apple than linux way (and I'm saying that as a linux user). I'd rather create music than configs.
I don't understand how:

"TFA's reaction with bases and metals, especially light metals, is strongly exothermic."

and:

"TFA is virtually non-degradable (persistent) in the environment."

Can both be true. There are trace amounts of metals in sea water, and in soil. It might take some time, but the TFA will encounter the metal, and if it's that reactive, it should react with it, even at low concentration. It should make a metal fluoride.

What am I missing?
The first comment on the code does say precisely this.
There aren’t that many ready to build, so I made this one:

https://www.idm314.org/resources/posters/idm314-2021-foldabl...
Self checkout will always be slower than a human cashier unless it’s zero interaction like Amazon Go. People who use the machines optimized for high throughput all day long will always beat the casual person who rarely/never interacts with the self checkout machine… let alone know where UPC codes are to scan.
Funny that on Hacker News, nobody talks about how to hack this process ...
So what CPU would you have recommended for a machine like this? I hear "much faster things" all the time and this is exactly what I mean by the hype machine. What silicon is out there that people can get?

The Mac mini is a 1.5GHz G4. This was the last generation (the "secret clock bump" one).
Supongo eres hablante nativo, pero la sintaxis es horrible:

"Para i=1 hasta 7 hacer"

no hace ningún sentido. En todo caso sería " Para i en (1..7)" o "Desde i=1 hasta 7" o "Para i=1 mientras i < 7; i++"

In any case, all these copy-paste-just-literally-translate-the-keywords languages offer nothing new.
I've found this to be true as well. I will pay more to shop in a store that staffs adequately so that I don't waste time, and pays checkers enough that they can hire as needed.
I’ve just bought an MPC One recently and while it is very good, I don’t share the fawning of the author for the Akai machines. Indeed, I always suspect that articles like this are there to push up prices of hardware by bigging them up with a fantastic mythology. It happens with cameras too. It’s bollocks, quite frankly.
To be appropriately secure, these really need installing in concrete as shown in the initial tweet. Still, better to have one less secure sheffield installed than zero.
Well, Google didn’t develop a new engine for Chrome. They forked WebKit. And then Samsung, Microsoft, and others forked Chromium for their own browsers. (These forks are kept close to Chromium, but they’re still forks.)
It was a great sequencer specifically for some kicks snares and hi hats. Combined with the gritty sound it had, it was very pleasing. It’s not the best sequencer. There is no best sequencer. Going from idea to completion is what matters most. I personally couldn’t stand the Zip disks anymore with it.
I live in a city where bike theft happens, but you're reasonably sure to come back to an intact bike if the frame is locked to something attached to the ground. The security aspect of the Sheffield stand may not be necessary, but I still prefer them. There are a couple of reasons for that.

Spacing is one reason. While you may share a stand with someone else, the next stand is going to be two to three feet away. I don't have to untangle my bike from other bikes, and I don't have to worry about damaging the bike of somebody else.

Support is the other reason. Bikes are easy to knock down and relatively easy to mangle. There is a reason why the article referred to some of the racks as wheel benders. I have also seen bikes that were mangled by cars after falling onto the street. That's not a concern with the Sheffield stand.
Fine. Parent didn't criticise the machine, just the article.
I assume its by distancing side-effects from personal responsibility. iIt's one of the many reasons favoured by highly intellectual people that lack empathy - it is based upon perfect rationality and assumption everyone is rational like them.
kick-backs that produce inter-corporate relationships are vast and numerous.

if X engineer is treated to a real nice dinner and game tickets by Company Y representative , very few charts will sway their opinion.

tl;dr : most corporate products are not shaped purely by economic and efficiency metrics.
While a good set up the conclusion isn't really supported by the arguments. Just increasingly bizzare assertions that complexity is somehow a trap while conflating it with energy usage (nevermind that said complexity is often used to reduce usage of energy).

It seems to be one of its own tiresome arrogant meme "the world is too complex for me personally to understand so we should make things worse so I feel better!".
Are typography nerds the web equivalent of audiophiles?
Hey dude, nobody's cracked the code on VR UX so far as I know

If you have a good idea, you should prototype it and get it out there (and maybe get a nice buyout in the process..)
As far as I remember, in Algol 68 the physical representation of the program was separated from the syntax. So, in theory one should have been able to write

hacer
...
recah
Hottest May in History for Texas
> That some cities get in trouble for any number of reasons […]

Yes, but when you are told of specific reasons why cities can get into financial trouble it can allow you to avoid them.
You're spinning it like a matter of choice, but I would doubt that it is.

The farmers probably can't sell their product any other way than as futures; and can't buy energy any other way than at the current market price.

That would mean the actual choice involved is just the choice to go into the farming business. Not exactly fair to compare that to casino betting.
Related: the first consumer electric vehicle, the EV1.
See "earned media":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earned_media

https://sproutsocial.com/insights/earned-media-strategy/
I assumed it was clear from the parent I was replying to (like others did), that I meant my statement in the context of how they said it's equivalent to what's called cheating not a general statement about all consultation, but you're right I should have made that more clear.

You are also correct that this is not a productive discussion, because we are discussing a misunderstanding (due to me not being clear enough).

I did find your language and reaction a bit disproportionate though.
I think the iPhone isn't the only possible comparison here. Sure, the iPhone blew minds, but what about the iPad? Apple Watch? Airpods? Apple TV? None of these are bad devices (in fact, they're all pretty solid) - they're just niche devices and limited in the way the iPhone wasn't/isn't. I'd expect the headset to be similar.
Keep in mind that it only costs 2EUR because of a combination of the following:

1) venture capitalists are subsidizing it to monopolize the market

2) there's an extra surcharge built into the prices of the individual items which you don't notice

3) delivery couriers are getting screwed but don't realize it yet

4) the stores are getting screwed and don't realize it yet

In any case, that's not a sustainable solution and prices will go up and/or the quality of the service will go down over time.
Maybe serenityOS browser will be the new engine/browser that rivals existing browser engines

See https://mobile.twitter.com/awesomekling/status/1508953394836...
>I'd also invest in learning how to use a one handed, portable chording keyboard, it'll probably be useful.

We might end up with a phone as the go-to XR keyboard. Would be pretty funny if that evolves into everyone wearing AR glasses with a 90s Nokia sized blackberry keyboard in their pocket.
> I'm also become a fan of Tovala ( https://www.tovala.com ). Their thing is that its a "smart toaster oven" which scans a barcode or QR code and can do a complex set of instructions at programmed times.

Looks interesting, but for some unfathomable reason it requires WiFi access. So I assume it never disconnects and builds a giant database of everything you've ever cooked.
Ask HN: What to focus on for proving I am a competent programmer?
I am a self-taught programmer, and I am trying to get my first job related to coding. I've been programming in general for 6 years, most of the time in python with a few incursions into other languages. I also have the experience to be a Linux sysadmin, but I'd prefer something more dev-focused. I have a bunch of partially finished projects; most would take a bit to finish, but a few would be doable. I've setup a blog, https://holdnack.net, a week ago. So I guess I'm wondering is it better to have a few solid projects, one bigger project, a well-written blog or something else entirely? Oh, and this is focused on just getting an interview; I am generally confident on my interviewing skills, depending on how leet it is.
There's around 3lb of it, around half a gallon equivalent of gasoline.

That's not nothing, but it's not that much that we should be extremely worried - there's around the same amount of fuel in the various lines running from the gas pump to the engine.

It also helps that as a vapor it will dissipate very quickly.
Yeah, it reads pretty oddly. As if the author is purposefully ignoring the actual basis of economies.
That would slow down the system too much. It'll probably work if self-checkout lanes were actual lanes that can have an individual gate at the end, but in most cases self-checkout is an open area with a single exit that everyone funnels into - putting a gate there would slow it down to a crawl.
I've never had this issue with Twitter threads. Granted I'm signed in and viewing with Firefox + ad blocker.
Note that The TinyPilot hit the front page with its own post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31549368
The obscurantism is typical of the discourse surrounding these machines.

The creator, Roger Linn, gives a pretty good interview here: https://www.attackmagazine.com/features/interview/roger-linn...
"Half-baked" means Firefox adopts slogans like "protecting the open web" and it purports to represent the interests of web users, however its true goals are to generally to match Chrome feature-for-feature and preserve the status quo on the web which is that it provides an optimal medium for advertising. It gets over 90% of its financial support from Google, not web users.

From the comments some people's idea of a fully baked Firefox is a browser that generally works exactly like Chrome and Safari on the surface but is somehow better, e.g., because it does not overtly sell advertising services. An enormously complex program with a gazillion knobs and dials that no average web user would ever touch. Sending all search queries of these users to Google by default. Perfect.

Another idea of a fully-baked "Firefox" is one that has options to allow mere mortals to compile it from source on modest hardware in a reasonable amount of time. There could be multiple versions of Firefox, that could all be built from the same source tree, each a different compile time option, or a set of compile-time options. Some of these might exclude support for features that make the web optimal for advertising or commerce, i.e., essential features of Chrome or other "modern" web browsers. Scaled-down versions might be optimised for different experiences. Not all them driven by Javascript. For example, fast consumption of noncommercial content with minimal surveillance, and no advertising. Essentially "Reader Mode" as the default.

What is the point of having Firefox be open source if almost no one can download the source and start creating new and different web clients with it. Instead it is a project that only tries to keep pace with Chrome, getting larger and larger, more and more complex. It appears to have no other purpose. Tunnel vision. Follow the leader.

Make no mistake, I am not suggesting there should be no Firefox version that does almost everything that Chrome does, as there is now. Mozilla has supported use of the web for advertising and commerce. They have supported Yahoo, Inc. and Google, LLC. That's wonderful. Great job.

What I am suggesting is that Firefox should also have smaller, simpler versions that deliberately do not do all the things that Chrome does. Mozilla should also work to support noncommercial web use. Compile-time options to remove Javascript, telemetry and a host of other things some users may prefer to do without. Give people choice.
> You don't know that and I don't want to risk that. Don't be arrogant. Everyone said his buildup on Ukraine a bluff. It wasn't. I don't think we should ever trust people like you again.

No, most Western intelligence services were saying the invasion is going to happen. It was Putin-supporters like you, who claimed that it is Western warmongering and nothing will happen.
We have some very solid examples of independently-arising mutations in SARS-CoV-2. In fact quite a few of the Omicron mutations had been seen in other lab variants.
Yes, that's what a remote KVM switch (or, KVM-over-IP) does.

Here's a vendor with a lot of options: https://www.kvm-switches-online.com/kvm-switch-over-ip.html