skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like the conclusion of your #3 also applies to #2...
I believe this wouldn't matter. The right to charge toll is well-established, this has always included docking fees, and Venice is an island.

They can also regulate the amount of traffic, that's included in the sovereign rights associated with docks.

This means they can both charge entry, and limit access in a given day. I expect flatly refusing entry to specific people would be a different story.
We need to update the law to make sure Meta loses in cases like this.
Resigns as leader of the Conservative Party, not (yet) as Prime Minister. He's hoping to extend his term to the autumn, while the internal party election to replace him goes on. It's not clear he has the support to do so.

In the meantime, he keeps control of the Parliamentary agenda, control of nuclear weapons, his salary etc.
Wasn't the original idea that tokens would 'fund' the project without requiring external venture capital etc? The problem was the speculation part of the equation began to dominate the underlying story about building decentralised processes and that's when the media smelled blood.
> Overcomplicating things leads to overcomplicating things.

This would be the most efficient title, subtitle, and entire contents of most posts about programming principles.

However, each reader has to have a similar enough perspective, background, and experience to understand and apply it. In that sense, the trend line measuring the value of commenting about comments about random blog posts indeed indicates wasted time, but hopefully it's a local minima.

My pithy corollary to your helpful tautology is a quote from Tommy Angelo that's stuck with me since my poker days: "The decisions that trouble us most are the ones that matter least."

Decisions are necessarily difficult to make when the expected value of either outcome are similar. We waste an awful lot of time on choices that could have been made just as well with a coin flip.

So there you go world: two quotes that are generally useful about generalities that are locked, loaded, and ready to shoot you in the foot when misapplied.

Edit: formatting improvement.
Skiff [0], ENS [1], etc are great examples of this.

[0] https://skiff.org

[1] https://ens.domains
Check out my comment, you might enjoy it as an alternative to classical/techno.
Richest Country - RiCo for shorter - is not a sentient being that sees and controls all...

What you refer to is actually a collection of hundreds of millions of individuals, with all sorts of interests, sentiments, ambitions, sometimes conflicting ones.
Meh. You sound like one of those "the code's not elegant enough to ship yet" types. It's malware. If it achieves the goals intended, ship it. Get what you can while you can. It's not state level infiltration built for years of spying without being noticed. It's the level of script kiddies trying to get some street cred, maybe some scratch to spend, or whatever else for the lulz.

The old addage "know your audience" seems apropos here.
Peer conflict!
And work without music temporarily decreases my IQ by 50% so I could live with the 15% decrease
Yep yep, my friend is really into house and he was the one who got me onto Soundcloud because Spotify is definite lacking in that department.
At the time, portable CD/MD players and walkmans were competing products to the iPod. mp3 players weren't a separate market. There were even portable CD players that could read mp3s off a CD.
If you are in a larger scale SEO project this does blazing fast static generation with Svelte: https://github.com/Elderjs/elderjs
So, what does this mean for my mortgage?
>Should the LLVM project depend on tensorflow now?

This bit from the article seem to be relevant.

"The TensorFlow model is embedded with XLA AOT, which converts the model into executable code. This avoids TensorFlow runtime dependency"
"Scraping attacks" LOL
If they are being harvested it makes them public by definition. Unless there was a break-in.
Yes. I want a free and open web.
Wait, you are saying that people with more capital have more power under capitalism?
Advertisement free version if you are a subscriber https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/07/end-t...
You could use a seedbox next time, and only fetch content to your machine through SSH.
Is it material for most? I’d bet it hardly offsets the investment in AV equipment as well as editing software. For a lot of people, learning video editing is path for content creation just like learning to code is/was for many others. To some degree, I’d venture they are in competition with each other. And code has more business value while video has broader appeal. So more so just pointing out how the trends have played out such that developers are not necessarily the “creators” of the experienced internet any more. They mostly just do the plumbing.

My YT watching tends to be around DIY stuff, how to, engineering and home/construction. These are people that in past would have made high quality blogs with tutorials but now just make videos. I’m consistently impressed by the storytelling and production value. Even if they technically receive an ad share I still think they’re amateur. There are a few that have crossed over into massive popularity and it’s probably significant but that’s not the norm. Even in the old days, people put ads on their tutorial pages and a lot of blogs so it’s no different, to me.
I feel the need to give a shout out to Bandcamp who, upon purchase of digital music media, allow immediate download of said media in various formats, including FLAC.

Keep fighting the good fight Bandcamp!
>> Would it be good enough on platforms like iOS to dynamically link, include the DLLs in the bundle, and tell people they are on their own if they want to switch them out?

You also have to offer them source code, or just ship it along with.
From an accounting and compliance perspective, not complying might make sense depending on the cost of upgrading systems. Hospitals and healthcare networks are going to upgrade their systems piecemeal and hodgepodge as their funding allows and pay the fines in the meantime. It'll be a good time to work in healthcare IT consulting. I'd imagine revenue will increase as EMR and so on require updates due to changes in regulation, assuming that we continue this trend.
The one reliable thing about private equity is the very high fees.
In the Land of the Lounge Lizards
Unfortunately the term purchase for digital acquisitions is misleading. If I purchase a dvd I can lend it to my family, I can pass it on free to a friend to watch, or I can sell it second hand. If I don't dispose of it, it's mine for life.

That just doesn't apply to these digital acquisitions which are tied to the account and which the terms do allow to be revoked.

They aren't purchases but more like very long term rentals. Of course fewer people would spend money if they were told the truth so the media companies misleadingly say "purchase". (And since they all say purchase it would be very hard for one to break rank).

It's why something like Netflix of Kindle Unlimited can work well, at least you know you are spending an amount each month for basically unlimited access to the catalog.
All popular Ethereum clients are open-source.

If you really want to know how it works, go read the code.
They can, but they generally don't. Instead, they expect authors to do their own promotions, be active on parasocial media, have mailing lists, etc.
While I agree that my laptop gets used plugged in most of the time, it is nice for it to last a while for the occasions when I'm away from an outlet (which I argue would be the primary benefit of using a laptop).
What I posted isn't mutually exclusive with the parent comment.

The lightning network on top of Bitcoin scales the number of transactions.

Please stop placing claims where I didn't make any.
It is not in any sense a USA-centered opinion. Look at the list of countries and supra-national organizations which have comprehensive sanctions in place against North Korea: which include not only the US, but Japan, the European Union, Australia and Taiwan.

You can adopt whatever degree of moral relativism suits your purpose, but there's basically not a lot of people anywhere in the world who are looking at what's happening in North Korea and saying "looks good to me".
I think their point is that trying to continue to work inside such a monolith is soul-crushing, but attempts to replace the monolith in one step fail because it's too big.

I do think there's some confusion, though, because microservices are not the only solution to this problem. You can solve it with two services: the big legacy service hosts all the logic you haven't cleaned up yet, the small-but-growing modern service has the logic that you've cleaned up and made livable.

This way you don't have to replace the old monolith in one step, but you also don't need to go to microservices—the target is still one well-factored monolith.

(Edit: there's a risk here, of course, that your new code becomes another legacy ball of mud that everyone hates and the cycle repeats, but this time with two services...)
Do you extend that thought to the Internet as well? The web is undoubtedly helpful to North Korea, probably more so than crypto.
It’s not “your Facebook”, it’s Facebook’s Facebook. You already made that data public, otherwise it would be impossible to scrap it.
Netherlands on track to approve working from home as a legal right
Since when do you get sued for breaching TOS?
A Philosophy of Software Design by John Ousterhout goes into some of these ideas a bit. To me, the book takes an approach that is somewhat contradictory to Clean Code (a bible to many), but in a rational and well explained way. Lots of talk about over abstraction which can end up complicating code reading in the long run.

An idea I've seen a lot here on HN is that DRY is good with a baseline number of reuse. If we see the same pattern twice, maybe it's not a good abstraction since we haven't seen it grow yet. If we see that same pattern 15 times, I think we know an abstraction is handy here.
I think you are incorrect here. Sveltekit comes with a number of adapters designed to ship either a SSR site or a static SPA.

Serving a static Svelte site is literally a one line change in a config file. I've got a good half dozen Svelte sites that live in s3.
Fun fact: I volunteered for a group that taught middle-school kids how to code. We used Chrome books and and MIT drag-and-drop coding editor - it was awesome.

The first step was to sign-on the the Chrome books - which included a "check box" - are you 13 or older. So the first lesson we taught the kids was how to lie about your age on the internet.

(As an aside, the kids previously had parental consent, so it was legit, but still...)
I don't care that much but I do notice. Most PC laptops these days are 1080p and at their sizes this is generally 160+ PPI which is about the same as a 27" 4K display so it looks fine to me.

Apple also has made their text rendering look worse on non-retina screens a few versions back which exacerbates the problem compared to Windows and Linux.
I go from the article back to the HN comments, and discover that in fact Everybody knows how well homework works. Scott Alexander just asked the wrong people.

My impression is that it depends. I have got myself unstuck by doing every damn exercise in the book, checking the ones with solutions in the back, and seeing where I went wrong if I did. I have also seen terrible homework that was simply a time sink.
Too bad it's too long for r/WritingPrompts, would be an excellent starting point to draft a dystopian story from.
I have a feeling the acronym won't help to push your idea for wide adoption.
The advantage is not needing a backpack but just a small bag. The advantage is less weight. The advantage is being able to hold your laptop and a coffee without one arm feeling heavy and throwing off your balance. The advantage of having a laptop that feels powerful yet elegant.

If this laptop got rid of the Ethernet port in favor of wifi only and it got rid of the hdmi and USB ports in favor of USB-C, and it upgraded to at least a 1440p display, I’d probably buy one as my daily driver.

No one can come close to what my MacBook Air can do and how it feels. I wish they would. It’s thin, quiet, comfortable, elegant, but it’s arm64 in a world of x86 and that has issues still. I’d love an x86 version (even if it’s a few mm thicker to support a fan).
Public Domain is a great way of releasing intellectual property for everyone to use.

Trying to use GPL software makes you a target with angry techies constantly accusing you of not publishing complete diffs of changes needed to ship features. GPL fanatics are the most to blame for putting negative pressure on GPL. That is why Macs have wget instead of curl. GPL does not necessarily mean poison, but that is what it has become.
Svelte compiles so the bundle is very minimal. https://svelte.dev
Reminds me of Nine Inch Nail's Ghosts. I really enjoyed listening to it at work, and one day I tried listening to it while driving... I just couldn't.
Success is a combination of both. It’s not an either-or situation.

There are many people with entrepreneurial attitudes who fail because they don’t have the necessary skills to execute and they can’t (or won’t) hire and lead people who can execute.

There are many smart people who fail in their careers because their attitude gets in the way of working with others or delivering results. This can be anything from deep cynicism about the workplace to being combative with others or even simply being an unpleasant person to be around.

We like to glorify the idea of lone wolf programmers using their extensive knowledge to deliver everything by themselves, but the reality is that businesses are all about people and teams. Knowledge is part of the foundation, but interpersonal skills and leadership abilities are necessary to actually leverage those skills. People who have a lot of knowledge but who can’t execute or work well with others are really just critics operating from the sidelines.
> extracting data from profiles that opted for not being public

The tool lets you download the contact info of your friends, which you should be able to do anyway. In fact Facebook tries to trick its users into thinking they can do this with their data takeout option, but the downloaded files don't actually include any of the contact info for your contacts. Which makes zero sense, considering the entire point of Facebook is that it's a digital rolodex for storing your friends' contact info.
Having less control, having less hostile business practices, is leaving money on the table. And leaving money on the table is heresy to modern businesspeople.

Consumer rights only matter to these people if they are codified in a law and the consequences have teeth.
Ladybird: A truly new Web Browser comes to Linux
From the article, it seems to be service for scrapping data you have access anyway. As long as they only handle those data to the requesting customer, whose login they used, I don't see a difference between general public, and this users personalized "public". If access is still limited to the people who have the access-rights, then I don't see a difference between accessing through the official interface, or via scrapped data.
I'd rather anyone than "just Facebook".

"Just Facebook" has made the web shittier; entire realms of essentially public, often great content hidden behind a login wall.
Influenza vaccines are offered yearly in many developed countries. Also your friend could have had influenza yesterday for all we know, at least the person you replied to mentioned a time period for their friend's infection.
Unless I'm misunderstanding you, Svelte can absolutely be published statically. If you leverage SvelteKit and the SSR it offers, then yes you need to deploy a server, but regular Svelte builds a statically deployable bundle just like React, Vue, or any other big UI lib/framework
I think it's hilarious that biomimicry is considered a recent thing. I had a children's book (mid-1970s, judging by the design) which didn't use the word, but explained two dozen examples where humans looked at a natural thing and thought "let's copy that".
This makes sense but people also need to be a step by step problem solver to program - skipping steps kills programs but humans can step over missing elements rather painlessly. We used the example of “getting us lunch” as a simple instruction that required steps and steps to really solve.
What about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munich_Agreement

Do you really think that WW2 happened over whether Poland would be invaded? I think you are confusing cause and effect.

Same as thinking that WWI happened due to the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
I think I saw it on amazon a few years back? It's possible there wasn't enough demand to keep selling it, but I've also no idea what it was called anymore.
That is assuming it scales linearly, which is not necessarily true. It would only be true if the value of BTC went up such that more miners were incentivized to join the system. In BTC, there isn't a 1:1 direct correlation between energy spent and transactions processed.
Heh.

One of the comments on an answer complete with a nice redesigned mock goes: This is really good, but I'd drop the word "PAGE" that isn't adding anything and have it just say "HOMEBREW" to focus on the detail that matters.

Reminded me of Just remove the duck (2013), https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9137736
looks like KDE Slimbook uses bootstrap for the website :P
I grew up in a historic EU city which is slowly selling out as well. I do not think there is a way to stop it. However, if handled correctly, the tickets could bring cash needed for public projects in the city.
I can tell. Edge aliasing, font crispness, pixel density. I don’t want 4k in 14” but we can do better than 1080p now.
Violation of ToS does not mean a violation of the law.
I use vuejs with create-vue for scaffolding. And then, google my way through.

Vue is easier to learn and uses html, css and js. So I feel right at home. Forms are particularly easier and vue dev tools help a lot in debugging.

Also, last year, I used it for an app after a break of 3+ years. I was still able to re-use a lot of prior knowledge (even if it was half forgotten). There was new syntax(comp api) and typescript introduced, but older syntax (options api) worked fine.
This is the prevailing theory but in practice I'm not sure it will work. Ethereum forked early on due to someone stealing some money from The DAO. In reality the exchanges/large corporate owners will be the ones doing network validation, and they will be the ones most easily leaned on by their respective governments. If a government(s) says "you need to veer off this version of Ethereum and run your own", the chain will fork. It looks to me that proof of stake defends against small time actors, not activist shareholders or government regulation.
For lightweight utilities, I think the user32 controls (HWND per control, drawn with GDI) are still a reasonable choice. That's the one GUI toolkit that's guaranteed to already be in the working set on all versions of Windows, thus minimizing the impact on startup time and memory footprint. Do those controls just look hideous to modern users? I obviously can't judge that for myself. Or is there a problem with the way they render text on high-DPI displays?
>> This isn't really a fault in WxWidgets. It's not like there are any good Go or Rust UI toolkits.

GTK-rs is decent for rust on Linux. Not sure how it does on other platforms.
How do you deal with more complex/dynamic forms? As someone who learnt frontend mostly in React I've always struggled wrapping my head around how you would do that with server-side rendering.

For example:
1) selecting a checkbox alters other fields in the form
2) validation that needs to hit the backend and then present warnings/errors to user
3) field arrays -> sending back a list of fields
Thank you for your response. Would you mind clarifying what is clever about it? Thank you very much.
> you should have a little humility and open-mindedness to improving your understanding of the world

If this is trolling, I applaud your creativity. If not, I'm in awe of the irony.
I'm always a bit baffled by the amount of pro-nuclear comments on HN and their stance on how everyone who disagrees is just not educated enough. Please educate me: Is the waste problem solved? Are we not still fighting with all the previous attempts of handling it? Is "dig a hole in a salt deposit and keep it there" really good enough for the very, very, very long term? Are old powerplants properly decommissioned and replaced with new ones when the time comes? Can we really claim to be able to handle worst case scenarios well (e.g. Fukushima)?
On the contrary: DBUS queue was never cleared and the agent kept receiving activation signals over and over unil overflowed ))
The average US adult does 2.3 financial transactions per day.

The all time high number of bitcoin network transactions in a 24h period is a bit less than 500k.

The busiest day for Bitcoin usage worldwide is roughly equivalent to the population of Modesto, CA.

Blockchain occupies so much of the conversation and generates such incredible amounts of hype very few people truly understand just how insignificant it is in terms of not only the global financial system but also the internet. As you say billions of users and billions of transactions.

It's almost as though people forget these networks are completely public and open - adoption numbers for any chain are a blockchain explorer away.
I have a 4K display AMD Ryzen laptop (Asus ROG Flow X13 2021 edition), so yes it's actually possible. The Japanese fonts look really pretty when everything is scaled 200% (to be equivalent to 2K display). But I value real estate so I still have everything on 100%.

For some reason, the 2022 edition lineup no longer offers 4K display.
HN is hypocritical - most commenters here are against this because "Meta bad," but at the same time, most commenters wouldn't want their posts shared privately amongst friends to be scraped and made available publicly.
It is for this reason I prefer 2 1080p monitors connected to my work laptop.

I prefer physical size for my screen real estate as opposed to jamming more onto a single display.

Scaling between different display sizes as you move windows around doesn't work well on Windows so I also prefer my laptop display to have the same resolution.

My wife takes a different approach: Giant, cheap 4k TV with windows spread out connected to her work machine.
1440p can be quite crisp if you're using pixel-perfect, antialiased rendering and looking at the whole screen. Even for text. Anything higher is either overkill or (most often) compensating for defects in the rendering pipeline.

(In fact, there's a viable argument that even 1080p ought to suffice, and 768p be "good enough for most uses".)
On the other hand inflationary environments are great for infrastructure and Real Estate investments.

If one type of private equity might be headed for a fall (nobody has the crystal ball) PERE (Private Equity Real Estate) and PEInfra (Private Equity Infrastructure) might benefit from it.
Interview with Andreas Kling about this (scroll down for english transcript): https://www.heise.de/news/Ladybird-Entwickler-im-Interview-W...
It's not they'll like they will do it. This is what they have done.
Since when do you get sued for breaching a contract? When the offense is worth it.
Thinkpad T14 Gen2 is shipped with (14") 4K UHD (3.840 x 2.160), IPS with Dolby Vision™, 500 cd/m² and Ryzen 5850U. Linux certified.
Why not? weev was put in jail over incrementing a number in a url. Surely writing software to put values into urls is even worse.
I think it is because it looks too much like an Ad. It is so different than the surrounding content that I assume it is not part of the pages design and thus ignore it.