skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Ignore any recommendation of React, TypeScript, Vite, or Tailwind.

I mostly agree with the first three (with caveats about how interactive/app like you want to the result to be), but I totally disagree about Tailwind, the only exception being if all you want to do is throw up some <p>s and <hx> tags and have it look better than the default.

If you're going to do much layout at all, you're gonna need CSS. If you already need CSS, Tailwind isn't much more. It's basically just css properties expressed as classes in your html. If you know the CSS already, the Tailwind equivalent is in most cases guessable. If you don't know the CSS you need yet, you'll mostly have to learn it anyway unless you can copy/paste somebody's existing layout and have it be good enough for you. And again, once you know the CSS you need, the equivalent tailwind is easy. The benefit of Tailwind is that it puts markers/boundaries over the raw CSS that are easier to reason about, and having it right in the html (IMHO) makes it a lot simpler to work with.

You've mentioned in other comment:

> I wrote that in reaction to the comments telling a front-end newb to start installing a bunch of NPM packages and CLI tools. I don't think OP should be "afraid" of Tailwind, but for someone new to front-end development, I would not recommend you install a CLI tool or some funky CDN script just to style your HTML. Basscss is a good alternative since it's small and ships as a single plain CSS file.

I agree with what you've said, but again excepting Tailwind. A "compiled" version of TW can be used (very easily) from CDN[1] so there's no need to mess with npm or cli tools.

[1]: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/installation/play-cdn
Also known as a learning experience. :) I lost my Asheron's Call account the same way.

You're right, of course. Some experiences are worse than others. And it's worth protecting kids from as much negativity as possible.
From what we know, it will be both standalone but will also be able to connect to a PC to make use of a more powerful GPU.
Monday night at the pub, thats when you see the true pros at work.
> the next generation of organized crime bosses won't trust any apps to handle their secrets, so I guess their communication just moves offline again? Or maybe each develops their own methods in house that they know they can trust (such as shooting holes in a wall on call of duty)?

Organized crime is smart but even smart people can be dumb. They were dumb for trusting a random app and not using in-house or at least looking at the source code in the first place.

And as someone else noted, if they just decide to go completely online that’s going to be much harder
It might be worth telling them if you haven't
Ok, good point, so in the EU ... perhaps.
Ask Henry VIII if he wouldn't give all that up for some gout medication.
Also, it's inevitable that the virus will adapt our best antiviral, Paxovid.

https://www.science.org/content/article/bad-news-paxlovid-co...
interesting in any sense
There was much done, but to ill effect with a large percentage of people actively blocking any efforts. What do you suggest should have been done that wasn’t attempted?
Phoenix LiveView reimplementations for other languages
> And you do have to understand TypeFamilies to use Megaparsec.

This is only the case if you're using custom input streams, right? Writing a parser that just operates on ByteString/Text seems like a pretty gentle/reasonable introduction to this style of parsing and doesn't require any understanding of TypeFamilies as far as I can tell (I certainly didn't understand TypeFamilies when I learned to use megaparsec).
wouldn’t that be 23.15 UTC on the same day?
edit: no it won’t. I was confused.
We have a similar word in English, "perambulating". The Brits sometimes call it "rambling", as well.

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/perambulate
> You are severely overestimating peoples desire to have something strapped to their face all day

How many people wear glasses?

If you haven't tried the Hololens2 you haven't the context to evaluate the potential for the tech. I let my non-technical sister try it for 30 minutes and her response was "This is so cool! I'm going to go tell my friends I just tried the future!"

There are plenty of professional use cases for AR. Having a HUD or contextual menus next to physical objects will be highly useful. Doctors, assembly, construction, factories, navigation... the list is long. The Snap device is a much cheaper, though limited by comparison, device and people are finding uses in fitness.

Also, with no more need to have touch screens on every device, the cost savings will be huge
First of all, I wish you luck with your effort to have children.

It's almost a cliche at this point, but the prefrontal cortex isn't mature until between 25 and 30 on average.

"One key part of that trajectory is the development of the prefrontal cortex, a significant part of the brain, in terms of social interactions, that affects how we regulate emotions, control impulsive behavior, assess risk and make long-term plans. Also important are the brain’s reward systems, which are especially excitable during adolescence. But these parts of the brain don’t stop growing at age 18. In fact, research shows that it can take more than 25 years for them to reach maturity."

So, yes, teach your children how to avoid predators. That is excellent. But this is the last line of defense. Since children have major impulse control and emotional regulation deficits and the predators have a major asymmetrical advantage in behavioral engineering, it is overwhelmingly the job of the parents to the extent possible to just keep the predators away.

> "Internet is scary"

Damn right it is. Children are uniquely impressionable and imprintable for a long time. Seeing or being forced to do gnarly stuff at the wrong time is permanently disfiguring.

> Kids will find a way to hang out with their friends.

Yes, the traditional way that would happen is at someone's house. Together. In person. Which provides some level of protection against predation and a fuller/richer/healthier social experience. Where the venue is virtual those protections are lost and more vigilance is required.

> If you get in the way of it, you'll quickly find yourself on the losing end of a years-long battle.

There are wolves in the world. There always have been and always will be (as you say). It's a never ending and virtually thankless job (in fact, you will regularly be abused for doing it), but keeping the wolves at bay is parenting job #1. Get them to maturity whole, healthy, intact, and self-sufficient.

I'm not going to share experiences to the extent of the OP, but I have kids and I've met some wolves.
FDIC Scrutinizing Voyager’s Marketing on Safety of Customer Deposit Accounts
Palo Alto teen sailing solo across ocean alone
I was perfectly happy using Emacs over a 2400 baud modem, on a fully-functional terminal (VT420 or Telix in DOS). But of course, Emacs' terminal display code is/was so heavily optimized as to be incomprehensible.
The Mind of the Countess of Psychedelic Science
> My mistake in retrospect was using small arrays as part of a struct, which being immutable got replaced at each time step with a new struct requiring new arrays to be allocated and initialized. I would not have done that in c++, but julia puts my brain in matlab mode.

I see. Yes, it's an interesting design space where Julia makes both heap and stack allocations easy enough, so sometimes you just reach for the heap like in MATLAB mode. Hopefully Prem and Shuhei's work lands soon enough to stack allocate small non-escaping arrays so that user's done need to think about this.

> Alignment I'd assumed, but padding the struct instead of the tuple did nothing, so probably extra work to clear a piece of an simd load. Any insight on why avx availability didn't help would be appreciated. I did verify some avx instructions were in the asm it generated, so it knew, it just didn't use.

The major differences at this point seem to come down to GCC (g++) vs LLVM and proofs of aliasing. LLVM's auto-vectorizer isn't that great, and it seems to be able to prove 2 arrays are not aliasing less reliably. For the first part, some people have just improved the loop analysis code from the Julia side (https://github.com/JuliaSIMD/LoopVectorization.jl), forcing SIMD onto LLVM can help it make the right choices. But for the second part you do need to do `@simd ivdep for ...` (or use LoopVectorization.jl) to match some C++ examples. This is hopefully one of the things that the JET.jl and other new analysis passes can help with, along with the new effects system (see https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/pull/43852, this is a pretty huge new compiler feature in v1.8, but right now it's manually specified and will take time before things like https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/pull/44822 land and start to make it more pervasive). When that's all together, LLVM will have more ammo for proving things more effectively (pun intended).
I do the same online: aimless scrolling.
Presumably if you use their app marketplace you'll have valid credit card information stored in a data center of there's somewhere.
No, but wearing a VR set or glasses with cameras and what not is too invasive. And for what? Meeting in the metaverse? Video works great, I don't need an "immersive" experience.

Also, most of my family members have a pretty basic usage of smart phones.

But hey, I know nothing, this is just my opinion. Who knows, people are unpredictable.
Something tells me you spend very little time in cities, period.
Environmental sciences are still a niche and the storage problem hasn't been solved yet. E.g. the infamous Asse II has empirically proven to be unsafe mostly because of water influx and the 126.000 containers (which are partially captured within slowly floating salt) now have to be retrieved which is going to cost billions

No insurance company in the world is willing to insure a nuclear power plant and both risk and operation have been heavily subsidized since decades.

In fact renewable sources are even cheaper:

"The cost of generating solar power ranges from $36 to $44 per megawatt hour (MWh), the WNISR said, while onshore wind power comes in at $29–$56 per MWh. Nuclear energy costs between $112 and $189."

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-energy-nuclearpower-idUSK...
You also have to keep in mind that spreading FUD about secure messaging apps can be a type of manipulation, in some cases planted by the FBI.

If you don't have confidence in say, iMessage, which is pretty secure, you might instead go for a "secure" messaging app that's actually a plant (Like Anom).
> So, the issue here seems to be that we are relying on giant corporations to do the due diligence of who our kids are talking to, and they are failing, because they don't have enough incentive to put in the effort.

As a parent dealing with some of this currently, this isn't entirely how I'd put it.

Roblox is marketed for kids, and claims to have a large number of parental controls, but in fact they either don't work or don't exist. Most parents aren't savvy enough to know they even need to check for that.

Meanwhile, I'm extremely computer literate (a developer even), and have largely banned my kids from the internet, installed multiple blockers and monitors, and my kid still gets to shady places and content. It's f-ing impossible unless you are going to literally watch over their shoulder the whole time, which is wildly unrealistic and frankly immoral once they reach a certain age.

It's exasperating.
Authorities searching for whoever made explosion at mysterious Georgia monument
Keep in mind that AWS's outbound bandwidth charges will bite you if you need to retrieve that data later.

It's probably fine for a true "last resort" backup, but if you're frequently restoring it's worth keeping in mind.
Making crime more difficult to get away with is a deterrent to participating in crome.
I know you have user management, a database, and do something with files. As noted before the "backed-in files" isn't a commonly used phrase so i'm left with 2 pieces of meaningful info, neither of which is particularly notable because every multi-user app has both of those.

Firebase gives me a list of use cases https://firebase.google.com/use-cases and documentation whose left nav gives me a good insight into the high-level functionality it provides "authentication, storage, hosting, security rules, extensions, machine learning, etc"

I think it's safe to assume you don't provide all of those, but i don't know what subset you DO provide. As a result, if i give you the benefit of the doubt, telling me it's a "replacement for firebase" is not meaningful because i don't know what parts it can replace unless it's just the few listed in which case it's absolutely _not_ a replacement.
Having had the vaccine and COVID, the vaccine has far fewer side effects and offers vetter protection than the virus. This should be pretty clear to anyone who has experienced the same, and the data we have shows that too.
I think what the commenter is saying is that it's not typical for good research to make statements like "X can never happen". Even if the conclusion of the research is that it's very unlikely for X to happen, or that there is no known way for X to happen.
Kids could have more side effects from covid vaccine than from covid itself. I am not a kid but have long term, almost a year, side effects from Pfizer vaccine.
Amusingly all the crypto tech bros are living in free liberal societies in the West.
The article mentions that, as well as points out that the material it is based on is not peer reviewed.
How Conduit uses Buf to work with Protobufs
But if FromSoft cared to moderate the messages they could; there are a limited number of combinations that can be made. FromSoft instead encourages the behavior (e.g. by always having a few dead NPCs hanging over a railing with the butt facing the player), which is fine because they make games for adults.

The annoying thing about Roblox is that they're really not trying to experiment and figure out what could work, instead hanging on to a chat model that kids definitely can hack around.
I'd imagine only the children of wealthy adults have the resources, wherewithal, and training to accomplish such a feat. It still seems impressive, if not dangerous.
Someone made an app to help engage in your city like this:

https://deriveapp.com/s/v2/

I also enjoyed Randonautica when it first came out but it has gone through a number of transformations that make it more game-y than explore-y.

https://www.randonautica.com/
Considering all the metadata they can collect over indefinite periods of time, with 100% certainty, unless you invest extraordinary effort to give them enough misleading data.

There are plenty of studies (example: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-10933-3/) that show you need only limited amounts of data to be able to deanonymize people.
Solar and wind produce more electricity than nuclear for first time in US
Ask HN: Anyone with ppc64le and s390x boxes to test a Docker image?
I moved my IBM370 VM/370 docker container image to multi-arch but I don’t have a RISCV (or POWER, or s390x) metal running Docker to make sure Hercules starts up correctly.

There is more information on https://hub.docker.com/r/rbanffy/vm370. Platform-specific tags are on https://hub.docker.com/r/rbanffy/vm370/tags and (you shouldn’t trust me and run my container images) the GitHub repo that has the specs is at https://github.com/rbanffy/vm370
Isn’t this like comparing the safety of a motorcycle to that of an A380? The “tail risk” of the latter is 800+ dead versus a single rider, but the expected value is way lower in the plane’s case.
This sounds horrible and I'm sorry for what's happened to your family. When you say Roblox _seems_ to have controls, do you mean that disabling chat doesn't actually work? Because I've tried to lock my kids accounts down as much as possible and had convinced myself it was mostly harmless.
The Steam Link was pretty Shield-like, in that it supported game streaming.
If co's want to find candidates, we look for opted-in users who v closely fit their req's and make direct, double-opt-in intros right now. All parties seem to love this method :)
Ah cool, they're going to use your Oculus account to open a Meta account for you. How convenient.
Founder of Ethereum.
I've walked aimlessly around Boston, Chicago, Manhattan, London, Edinburgh, and probably a few others I'm forgetting.

Nice neighborhoods are nice to walk around.

Sure some cities are complete cesspools that shouldn't be walked around at all, but in general people aren't going to walk around those cities, so mentioning that doesn't add much to the conversation.
South African here: may be different in other African nations but we have had plenty of supply for a while: people simply don't want to get vaccinated.

It is not just the west that has "vaccine hesitancy".
The official documentation.
Someone used to host a TOPS-20 emulator online, but I can no longer find it.. (these days there should be DEC-20 in the web-browser).

Anyway, here are some links:

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/computinghistory/dec20.html

https://www.livingcomputers.org/Computer-Collection/Online-S...

TOPS-20 was really nice.
Could you point to that data? My small sample people I know shows the opposite. More side effects from vaccine than covid.
You can still have a lexing step when using a parsing combinator approach, and in practice you probably should for complex parsing tasks. Unfortunately, I'm not sure I've ever read a tutorial which really walks through doing such a thing.
"they killed the platform for privacy-conscious webizen"

They are okay with this, because that a VERY small portion of the population.

Most people couldn't care less about what a company does with their data as long as they provide a good product.
A) I don’t think #2 would be A good idea for a kids game, and B) kids will absolutely start to game #1 with shill accounts and you may well wind up increasing the amount of ‘evil stuff’ as kids bring it to the platform for the sole purpose of reporting it to get Robux/swag.
Developer Nation Survey is now live
It's also possible to boot with kmem accounting disabled, and I recommend it. Yes, it makes the accounting approximate, but kmem accounting is fundamentally unfair. Random cgroups get victimized by owning random slabs, and kernel reclaim is a mess of bugs.
> there should be nothing indictable about this.

it isn't indictable, but people are free to have a much higher bar than the legal system sets for what they consider acceptable standards to interact with their children.

you're free to post all the porn you like on your public social media profiles. parents are free to not really want you to be around their children.

the fact that you are legally free to do all kinds of things in this country doesn't mean that you can do them without any social repercussions.

the freedom of speech isn't freedom from criticism, and from other people's negative social reactions, it just says that the government won't throw you in jail for it.
Having looked at things like this before (including Meshtastic) the thing that stuck out to me about Reticulum is that it’s carrier-agnostic. LoRa is cool, but being able to extend the network over arbitrary channels sounds very appealing.
"Funny how the same people who were chastising others who didn't want 20 years of pointless war in Afghanistan are now concerned about saving lives by banning abortion."

You mean the ultra on the left NY times? I'm sure they're in favour of reproductive rights, not against them.

"Funny how the same people who supported storming the capital because they didn't want to take precautions to protect the health and wellbeing of others are now interested in banning common medical procedures to "save lives"."

If I recall correctly, only unarmed civilians were executed by the government at that instance. I wouldn't suppose you're victim blaming, are you?
Since you like Python and want a turnkey React/Python integration with a Django backend, check out https://www.reactivated.io.

It's not drag and drop, but abstracts away all tooling and let's just get to just writing your code. Either in React or in Django templates.

Eventually, if you have any dynamic behavior, you're going to end up rebuilding a lot of what React does for you.

Full disclosure: I'm the creator.
exactly my thoughts, generally GPL any version or (L)GPLv3 or greater means your library will never be included in a commercial product, hence crippling the mass adaption
I am sure the market move is going to be drastic.
They aren’t his employees?
If you buy your privacy services for $9.99/month from a sponsored ad in a YouTube video, then yeah.

If you are willing to spend 6+ digits, there are absolutely good solid privacy products/services you can get. These folks aren't catering to individuals or street criminals, though.
Lukas Biewald: Crowdsourcing at CrowdFlower and ML Tooling at Weights and Biases
> It sounds like you are agreeing with me that the school did NOT teach that "if you feel uncomfortable in your body, it means you are transgender."

I'm saying we simply don't know. It's not hard for me to believe that someone somewhere taught that. It's also not hard for me to believe that a child took away that as the message, even though it isn't what was intended by the teacher, and that the parent took their child's description of the lesson at face value. It's also not hard for me to believe that the parent made that part up.

All of those are reasonably possible scenarios, but I see no reason to just assume the worst from the parent.

> If this was her first sex ed class, and it was about being transgender, then it something is seriously wrong in the pedagogy.

I agree, but we have no reason to necessarily believe that was the case. As a boy, I didn't pay much attention to sex ed until it actually became relevant to me. At the time, transgenderism was still considered a disorder so it wasn't something I was even prompted to consider. It's impossible to say how I or my peers would have responded if that weren't the case.

Assuming that was the case and the child had no exposure to sex ed whatsoever prior to the talk on transgenderism, I can still sympathize with the parent's position. They made a mistake and circumstances have made that mistake difficult to correct. And now they feel like they're in a tug-of-war with the school over the fate of their child.
People test for a lot of reasons (for ex: their employer requires routine screening, or they are going to be proximate with immunocompromised people, etc.). Testing positive is not an indicator of poor health.
For Assembly and system programming I recommend retrocomputing and homebrew computer forums, such as comp.os.cpm or Hackaday.io
> To be fair: You needed an Oculus account to use an Oculus

From the mail we received: you can continue using your Oculus account until January 1, 2023. After this date a Meta account will be required to *continue* using your Meta VR devices.

It's weird to me that I need to create a new account to continue using my device.
Discworld is a very customized lpmud, though there are other muds also based on Discworld's core code ("driver"). The default editor on Discworld wasn't ed, but a simpler, less-powerful line editor. ed was available as an option, though, last I checked (last time I logged in was when Pterry died, and then I hadn't logged in for years).
"increase the chances"?

More likely these people always had a less-effective immune system, which is why they catch Covid repeatedly.

Classic correlation mixup of attributing cause to the result.
Sure, agreed, I try to always submit the exact title for that reason but I got lazy as I was on my phone.