skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they are libraries written in javascript

htmx extends HTML as a hypermedia, staying as close as it can to the original, REST-ful model of the web while allowing you to achieve more from a UX perspective: https://htmx.org/examples

_hyperscript is an event-oriented scripting language designed to embed cleanly in HTML and that complements htmx, which fires a lot of events

the vision is htmx for syncing w/ a server and hyperscript for light front end work to augment it. the reason to use them over JavaScript is that, arguable, htmx is closer to the intended networking model for the web (REST, HATEOAS) and hyperscript allows higher level scripting than JavaScript (e.g. async-transparency eliminates the need to deal w/ promises, CSS literals directly in the language eliminates the need to work w/ gronky DOM APIs, etc.)

this vision will not speak to everyone, which is fine
> What I'd love to see is a language with a first class grammars to replace many uses of regexes or badly written DSL's, like what Perl6 tried to do.

Why not parser combinators as a library? The language has to be sufficiently advanced to allow that, but many are these days. E.g. F# has FParsec.
But isn't that the main goal of analytical databases? They're not for data-warehousing
> What does it do better than Linux?

The job control and batch queues built into the OS allow for some really powerful workflows and I can't think of a way to replicate that in Linux without a lot of extra software that needs to be maintained.

Source code management and file versioning built into the OS and all the triggers and customization you can do would enable some really interesting CI/CD without a need for any extra software.

But I still wouldn't procure a brand-new OpenVMS server and start a business with it.
Wouldn't that be "Did you complain, Sue?"?
It's on windows store, called 'Microsoft Remote Desktop"
> Go to the basement or middle of the building. Stay away from the outer walls and roof.

Reminds me of the time last year when NYC had a tornado warning & a flood warning at the same time. The flood warning came with directions to head to higher parts of the dwelling, and the tornado warning directed us to head to the basement or lower levels.
The chromatic aberrations are there but I think you just need to get used to them. Alternative is heavy glasses.
Even discounting the broader metro, there are almost 9 million people living in NYC. It's unlikely that any meaningful fraction of them could possibly get out in the time between learning we were in a nuclear confrontation, and the first consequences of that confrontation for NYC.
Reminds me of the shell replacement Microsoft released to provide a Win95-style UI in Windows NT 3.51[1]. I ran it for a while in 95/96. Somewhere in my closet I still have the CD-ROM pack with the OS and the addon...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_NT_3.51#NewShell
Every time I read one of these posts digging into logs and flsmegraphs I think "man, there really should be a simpler way to understand what a compiler is doing when you feed it code".
You might like QUERY: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpbis-safe-meth...
Thanks. I think I read in wkp that Rust itself was originally written in OCaml.

To slightly clarify my earlier comment: I am learning rust and plan to use it, but in the long run it seems it could save time for the world overall, if there were something to recommend to others, say, members of a team who want or need something easier, but is easily transitioned to full rust, with as much shared knowledge between the two as possible.
I run a Nextcloud instance on a $15 dedicated Atom server, 2x2TB of RAID-1, fully encrypted, with in-file OCR full text search and external backup (compressed and encrypted to Coldline) plug-ins, completely replaces Google Drive or iCloud and my data is mine alone - the peace of mind of no one having access to your data or even scraping your pictures is priceless. And the iOS app is really good and even uploads pictures I take automatically.

If the 2TB ever turn out to be too little, you can simply attach any S3-like or NFS volume to it, or just upgrade to bigger storage servers. You can get dedicated servers with 4x4TB HDD + 512GB NVMe system disk for 60 bucks or so, which in RAID-5 is almost completely on par with the cheapest cloud storage solutions like Backblaze or Wasabi, although I guess at some point you probably want RAID-10.
> built up over centuries to strike a balance between unnecessary and time wasting game playing by very crafty players and giving parties a fair chance

Did they strike a balance? Or did they just make it pay to play?
> A final problem with the business exemption is that several criteria, including the one above, assume that the consulting company is already in business. That could make it hard to become a consulting company. Getting your first client will be difficult if you first have to prove you have other clients.

Cynical me says this is the purpose of the law and why only Uber and Lyft fought it. Existing contracting companies (the big guys) benefit from this as there will forever be less competition within California. Win win.
Low light absolutely is a thing in this field, I am regularly working around 4000 - 6400 ISO: indoors in the mornings with shutter speeds of 1/1000 on a f/2.8 lens.

I'm also not splurging a huge budget: the OM System OM-1 is available for half the price of the equivalent DSLR from Canon.

I mean it, mirrorless is fine.
It's an option and I ought to take a closer look into it. That being said, due to my point 5, I think it might be a tough fit. Having to drive and manage a product with people you don't get along with sounds like it could be difficult and not rewarding.
Correct - no one asked for Google but it provided instant value and utility to anyone walking down the street inside of two years with $2mm.

"WOW I need to send some money". Enter: PayPal, Venmo, Trust Wise, and any number of others.

There are plenty of ways to gamble and speculate without touching blockchain if that's your thing. What's amazing is even a mafia bookie or the shadiest of casinos won't pull a Celsius on you.

Don't trust the government? With blockchain you're expected to completely trust yourself and any number of shady characters in the blockchain space. Clicked the wrong link and your wallet got hacked? Sorry. Forget your seed/passphrase? Sorry. Some defi exchange with a buggy smart contract (as if there are any that don't have bugs)? Sorry. Picked the wrong exchange and the people behind it faked their own death and disappeared with your money? Sorry. The list goes on and on.

Other than the absolute worst and shadiest governments in the world do you trust these factors and actors more? Does anyone else?
Normal, law abiding citizens aren't intimidated by security cameras generally, which is why most people can go out to shops and stores which almost certainly are recording them and not give it a second thought.

Would you label a gate or a lock as "intimidating" as well?
I remember using Wordstar and Turbo Pascal (version 3.0, I think?) via CP/M on a CPC.
The withserve.com homepage refers to the fakercloud.com domain, which seems to host code for Potentially Unwanted Browser Reconfiguration or other unexpected content. It would be better to only use example domains under your company's control, or the example.com domain.
Generate boilerplate Go service from openapi spec
I’ve had at least one interview where they asked me to build a whole service from scratch, and have built several boilerplate generators in the past. It’s cool to see that there is gin support as well now. Seems like it could also be a useful productivity tool if you’re porting a service to Golang from elsewhere and you’re not too picky on bells and whistles.
I won a $100 gift card for grubhub. Awesome! That is about 4 meals for my wife and I based on what we usually order. Uh... after all the fees and everything it came out to about 1.5 meals. Even if I include my time and gas to drive and pick up my order myself, I can't see why anyone would ever spend their own money to use grubhub unless you don't have transportation. In that case, it seems to just be a scam to take money from poor people.
Chat.

Teams' Chat is its weakest point.

Slow (up arrow to edit message),

Unstable (sometimes you cannot escape `` block),

Sometimes it's hard to expand reaction emojis on latest message

lack of code coloring unlike Discord

```sql

SELECT * FROM

```
Also - the only aberration I notice is with blue light e.g a bright LED. It goes away if you look directly at it. How is your experience?
So, basically the same issue as fuzzing the times at which a bunch of computers run cron jobs which all hit some shared, limited resource.
I'm very happy with Schitt. I just asked out of curiosity because the person mentioned equipment that is cheaper and better. My Fulla E was $120 so I was curious what is good in that price range! All good though. I'm very happy as-is.
Many business owners do, I don't see why truckers should be any different. The upside is that the company is limited in how much they can dictate your work day and conditions. Wanna take a break at the side of the road? Sure... as long as you get your work donoe.
This particular myth is self-evidently nonsense if you have high school biology nonsense. But yeah I agree with your point in general.

Shame that "pull up Wikipedia" is apparently still more effort for most people than "tell other people about it on social media".
People tend to not appreciate the struggles that the people before us had. We are looking at their situation with the absolute knowledge that things got better.

We distort the lives of those in the past much in the same way do the people we follow on social media.
> On June 14, 2012, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York announced that its loans to Maiden Lane LLC (ML LLC) and Maiden Lane III LLC (ML III LLC) have been fully repaid with interest. Maiden Lane II LLC repaid its obligations of $19.4 billion on February 28, 2012.

Loans. Fully paid, with interest - the profits also went to Treasury. Also, they seem to have been a rounding error compared to the scale of the rest of the program, but you're right that the actions weren't exclusively Treasury. However, they were primarily Treasury.
This story from four months ago? https://metro.co.uk/2022/02/21/jobfished-bbc-doc-on-madbird-... (It was the UK.)
I've heavily considered this but I think the commitment/life style would interfere too much with what I've already established for myself- would hate to spend less time with my pup.
It's crazy to me a court can strike down a voter proposition that is otherwise not unconstitutional.
That’s like saying I don’t see why anyone would spend cash when they could buy index funds instead (if you believe index funds will only go up).
Broadly I agree with the argument that crypto is taking an awful long time to come up with the killer app, but this is not a fair analysis.

Let's be clear: when Google exploded, that was the growth of the Internet in the driver's seat, not demand for Google specifically. Google's growth was a side effect of the exponential growth of the internet because it solved a need where there was no adequate incumbent solution, and where demand for that solution was growing exponentially for reasons basically unrelated to the quality of the solution.

This isn't the case for crypto, because there's an incumbent solution that works fine. More specifically, in our analogy, money is the counterpart of the Internet. Crypto is in the position of needing to slowly sap market share from an incumbent (government fiat) in the same way that, for example, DuckDuckGo does even if you feel it's a superior product.

If Bitcoin was the first-ever instance of money, I assure you its growth profile would look like Google's did.
Not really because that's actually true. It's more like saying that the grid only uses 10% of its wires at a time.
Bitcoin is not a concrete product like Google Search or a smartphone. It's more of an idea, like free speech. The idea being money without a central authority, something that has never really existed before (digitally, at least). No one woke up one day and thought "WOW I need democracy" or "WOW I need free speech". It's abstract and doesn't gratify immediately. The average person does not even have a conception that money could be something entirely different.

Also, Bitcoin threatens the status quo in a massive way. Not only private businesses like banks but also powerful entities like governments and intergovernmental organizations.

Needless to say, I don't expect adoption to be comparable to that of a web search engine.
Right, but it's what most flagships use anyway (iPhone, Google Pixel, Samsung, even this phone), so if you're an OEM that uses OLED and don't want to have a dedicated LED, it can be done with the display. Burn-in wouldn't be a problem for this fake LED because it can move around as it blinks.
There's two things I always wanted to know

1. Why wasn't realloc part of the spec? When I looked at wasm and emscripten it appeared that realloc was essentially malloc+memcpy? That'd be painful when arrays are bigger than L2 or L3 cache. I think I heard arm cpu's all standardized to have virtual memory in 2005 or 2010 so I don't think arm hardware was an issue?

2. It seems like 100% of system calls would have to be implemented through javascript? Why wasn't there some things wasm implemented itself like a way to get time or rdtsc, realloc and other very common operations?
HK was a city in China. Taiwan is a country. They are not gonna have the same fate without a huge fight.
Tesla has bet the company on robotaxis, but their vision only tech stack doesn’t seem capable of solving it, which is a problem because Tesla has repeatedly promised FSD is right around the corner, or less than a year away. It’s hard to believe Karpathy would step down if he felt they were close to solving the problem anytime soon.

This announcement comes after a 4 month sabbatical where Karpathy said he wanted to take some time off to “sharpen my technical edge,” which makes it sound like this is the result of frustration with the technical approach instead of burnout.
I believe that in the image assembly pipelines for processing these astronomical images, they already do take into account / use the "dithering" patterns that you're hinting at. (Often the telescope will be pointed in a pattern with sub-pixel offsets over multiple exposures to do exactly this).

However, 2 factors:

1) there is an intrinsic limit I believe to how much more resolution you can recover (maybe a factor of approx. 2x?), for a lot more exposure time needed However, also at these faint levels of brightness you're also competing against intrinsic photon and sensor noise)

2) practically, given the value of the telescope's time and not much more to be gained (science-wise) from achieving this next order of spatial resolution, they want to spend the time on other new targets instead of sitting on the same patch for much more time.

(you can even try this at home: https://petapixel.com/2015/02/21/a-practical-guide-to-creati... )
Home prices are coming down in my area of Portland, OR, which was already an overpriced market. Homes have been on the market much longer, and several homes have had price reductions in my neighborhood. Ultimately though, I wouldn't try timing the market, if you can afford the down payment, and the monthly, and like the house, I'd go for it. Always time to refinance later.
Given historically low unemployment rate, how would we even populate these factories?
Unity dev here. I loathe mobile ad-driven games as well, but unfortunately Mobile dev is a numbers game. There is a gargantuan pool of regular joe-type people to whom ad-driven games are normality.
Power users like you or I rarely play these things.

It's all about optimizing the (user) funnel rather than the fun. If you don't you're at odds with google/apple, the platform operator, who usually promotes based on market performance.

So even if I were to make a fun mobile game where you have no advertisement or a t least a way to nuke the adverts, there's no customer base specifically looking for that, and if there was my game would be buried under a mountain of shit and i'd have to manually buy users ... so that 95% of them never buy the ad-free option...

Really the only option that prioritizes fun for mobile is bringing in an external audience.
After reading this article went to Sweetwater to check out synths and nearly every single synth has a price drop icon above it. So it can't be too severe?
"How else will we track engagement?"
I would like to see a proper language with built in support for Unix Shell commands. Similar to bash or perl with a use Shell import, but without the limitations of bash or the craziness of perl.

I really like the idea of zx, but still doesn't look clean enough to me.
This is the approach I use https://www.wikihow.com/Clean-Keycaps

Denture tablets are gentle enough to not remove the legends from the keycap, especially if its laser printed and not etched, double shot, or dye sublimated legends. You can speed the drying process by putting your keycaps in a dryer bag wrapped with a towel and shaking the water loose from the keycaps. As for cleaning the rest of the board, i use an air duster to blow out any "board chow" that has settled between the keycap posts. For the rest of the keyboard, water with a drop or two if dishwasher detergent. You can use other cleaners but be careful of stronger, undiluted solvents as the denaturing effect in some ingredients will ruin the case over time.
Wait, did you describe what Google is currently?
And that weird hybrid of line editor and full screen editor that eight-bit micro BASIC typically had.
Slashdot was written in Perl, so I'm pretty sure that HN didn't need to be written in Lisp.

HN is, primarily, the community it developed, not the code running on the server. Crediting Lisp seems like you're reaching.
The recruiter copied listing as-is, with only company name removed. If thir listing wasn't there, candidate would find the company directly.

So they provided no positive value; in fact they provided negative value by adding duplicate listing and making them harder to navigate.
I don't thin
What is OP supposed to do, take this guy down to the Girlfriend Store and have him pick one he likes off the rack? You know women don't actually work like that, right?
> In case of REST the main idea is that if you try to GET a resource by ID then you assume that the resource exists. Thus if it does not exists => 404.

This is actually more than a little scary.

If you're configuring the API client, and typo the base URL, your next automation run could decide that no resources exist anymore, and delete all kinds of things from your database.

I would really recommend designing APIs that communicate more than just the 404, and writing clients that check that extra part, to differentiate between "something is wrong" and "you requested item of type X from api Y, and that does not exist". If the client got a response that doesn't explicitly state X and Y, it should assume misconfiguration and give a more general error.

The response body could be used for this distinction, if you want to stick with 404.
You must be joking. What exactly has stopped since KYC? Absolutely nothing. The ones doing the laundering are literally the banks/governments/big corps. KYC was just an excuse to increase surveillance
> If you hit an endpoint and get a 404... did you do it wrong? Is my documentation outdated?

Sure, you might want information in addition to that provided by the status code. And, again, rather than reinventing the wheel with some ad hoc mechanism, you can follow the HTTP spec for a solution: almost all HTTP status codes support a response body to communicate additional detail.

> Instead, I'd change the default from 404 to 501.

5xx errors indicate server problems, not request problems. If you wanted a different status code for “that path isn't structured in a way I understand” vs “I understand how I would look up something with that path but can't find it“, 400 or 421 for the former would be better than anything that is not a 4xx since they each (1) are in the correct class and reports a client error, and (2) have a definition which arguably fits the scenario, even if 404 arguably fits better.
At the end of that sequence, I finish with a spray of deionized water (made using a resin filter specifically to make DI water), and a clean/dry microfiber wipe. DI water is an amazing all-around cleaner and leaves zero residue.

The best recommendation for it is remembering my chemistry teachers telling us that "water is the universal solvent". Well, filtering and removing all of the stuff previously dissolved in the water turns it into a very aggressive yet gentle solvent. It's great for cleaning surfaces and tools at the shop, windows at home, it makes glassware really shine, and of course, as a final step cleaning eyeglasses.

(I just use a kit & resin from CR Spotless, available online. No affiliation, hope it helps as a starting point)
The dynamic vs static is also one of the criticisms to NFTs. They're just links to dynamic content in a distributed database. The content itself could change any time, or go down. But it looks like it works (there's a word for this: scam).

How would you use a dynamic link like HTTPS URL shortener if you're trying to achieve internet access? You could overcomplicate it with another AP which only works with QR code.

A colleague once painted a QR code, kinda cool its possible and it worked, but its no magic. Its just static content. If you want it to be dynamic, e-ink is perfect for this purpose. It doesn't require electricity, only if you change the content. So if it is say a Raspberry Pi Zero, it could be powered off, and only get powered on when required (even the e-ink screen itself could be detached).

I know they use captive portals a lot for this purpose but I don't see how say WPA2/3 Enterprise could not work for this.
> The translation is currently in progress. Right now, only Part I is available. Other parts will follow soon. Stay tuned!
PHP tends to be remarkably conservative in this regard. Things which are scheduled to be deprecated will typically just throw a warning for a major version or two before being removed entirely, and the migration documentation is very thorough for each major and point release. Yes, the older a code base is, the more of a pain it will be to migrate it to work with a major release without warnings, but that sort of technical debt will be the same regardless of language.
The instance exposed by GCE is virtualized. If you want to run any hw virtualized workload inside it, you need nested virtualization.
What's wrong with installing software?
I'm sure plenty of my beliefs are shameful, this one seems pretty mild by comparison... but clearly anyone who's worried about eating them should start small, and discontinue if they react badly?
Carbon-Negative Cement Made from Algae in World First
We use an internal language at work thats a graph based language with first party GUI support. Some interesting info about it:

* There is just a few primitive node types (Class, Method, Attribute, Relationship, GUI Bucket) with the rest of the system being derived off of that.

* Underneath is a replaceable layer of java (+js/html for UI).

* Still not sure if it's quite front or back end code, as it contains business logic, GUI info, and largely runs on the server.

* Back end improvements happen automatically and system wide. The limiting nature of the graph ensures minimal regressions.

* Most of the SKU product code is contained within this graph, making for definable relationships between any part of the code.

* Internal languages mean lots of internal tools that enable better management of the graph.
I suspect you might be overthinking it. I will never forget the first times I uploaded content to the internet, as a student; as a worker.

There's a world of creativity to be had before complex interactivity.