skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I would definitely be interested in some docs which helped guide me hook all of them together

Yogthos put together this guide - in book format:

https://pragprog.com/titles/dswdcloj3/web-development-with-c...

-

Additional links:

https://yogthos.net/posts/2022-01-08-IntroducingKit.html

https://kit-clj.github.io/

https://luminusweb.com/
A diff of word meaning, not a diff of word choice.
They gain a lot of coverage as an unbendable brave service that does not bow to the requests of Russian government. So all the dissidents start using it for communication.

And the only downside is that RKN will have an even worse reputation... Which already was beyond worse of the worse, so nothing is really lost.
These sort life only works if you are protected from outside
> "Neo-liberal" social order was not at all dominant at that time.

I meant our current time, not the time of the book's writing.
Most countries (including those outside the west) are falling, or have fallen below replacement rate.

If we extrapolate this over the next few decades, and accept the conclusion that more technology = less children, and we can expect to see more technology in the future. Almost no new children will be born from within these high-tech societies, we will have to rely on immigration from Africa (the only place where replacement rate is high), and low-tech traditional religious societies.

What good is technology in this future scenario?
I don't think the numbers you posted disagree with what he said at all. If you make abortion illegal at the 13th week with exceptions for the next two trimesters for rape/incest/fetal viability/health of the mother you end up with 96% of currently performed abortions would still be legal.

So I'd like to make abortion illegal after the 13th week is totally compatible with I'd like abortion be legal in most cases.
Funny you say that when the sketchiest part of this submission is the shell script dependency it uses to intercept every command you run: https://github.com/rcaloras/bash-preexec/blob/master/bash-pr...

I don’t know rust, but the rust files in the submission look very straightforward. (Why wouldn’t it? It’s just matching a few hardcoded commands. It’d be easy in any language)
In situations like this you could use `git stash` instead of completely deleting it.
The biggest take is:

> Say you need to maintain per user API usage counts. You could simply call the right Durable Object after fielding every request to update the usage count.

> Historically, API usage to be maintained by a database entry with a piece of compute running in front of it to handle updates.

With cloudflare workers and durable objects, complex operations(in terms of implementation) such as api usage and access limits can be handled easily.

You can both track and limit access(and cache at edge as a bonus) to api by simply using a worker on cloudflare with minimal development time and cost.
I would say this applies to any business these days that uses technology, not just a tech business. Advertising, banking, etc. Funding models, bean counters, finance vs strategic, all go to making the business harder to deliver product quicker long term. I've been in these organisations, and it fails due to sheer bureaucracy and the numbers always needing to stack up.

The sad thing is transformation/turn around of businesses never stacks up finance wise. Its hard since the current business is a "sunk cost", and transformation is seen as a big expense with no additional value. i.e. it just puts you where you are. Its also usually requires understanding a business in full and untangling it which is expensive and usually requires significant changes and/or uplift. Most of the time they will ask - Why not just do what we've always done? Why not just use the old thing that works? etc etc.

Its the reason startup's can sometimes disrupt and take over large leaders in the field with much less capital. They have less to lose, and can just do the right thing for now. In some ways AMD had less to lose.
I agree that the context will be better and I'm planning to add it in the next releases.
But if youre having a conversation with someone who's raising points over multiple comments it would be nice to know those points so you can argue against them, else you risk strawmanning.
You’re really understating the case. Your post is missing dozens to hundreds or even thousands of human rights violations. That’s also the power of propaganda, it is hard to know and then also present the full breadth of the picture even in a general sense. A comprehensive analysis is almost impossible due to extreme secrecy.

All of this doesn’t change that it is wrong when Russia or anyone else does these things. America could arrest Bush and his entire band of illegal imperial war buddies to show Russia what happens afterwards, but we both know that there will never be accountability. Similarly when Obama said “we tortured some folks” but did not punish the folks responsible for torture, international law says he should be held accountable. This will never happen either - America set rules for everyone else and does not even require public servants to follow them. It is a reflection of the will and the general desire of the American people. They want blood, they want revenge, they do not care for justice for some enemies. Justice for 9/11 would have been to put OBL on trial like we did for the Nazis, but Americans I spoke with said it clearly: why should we risk one more American life? Why should we treat OBL fairly? He didn’t play by the rules after all! Those who hold these views could not see that the reason has almost nothing to do with OBL and everything to do with ourselves. That we even have to explain why a trial is important is a kind of moral decay that sets a terrible example for the rest of the world.

Putin appears to be banking on this moral rot being the default case for the world now. There is a fog of war, so we cannot know for absolute certainty but it seems pretty clear from decades of analysis. It seems from the Russian perspective, the West showed Putin and key Russians the way to perpetuate these crimes and walk free afterwards. It’s depressing and terrible, and so predictable.

We set the tone after the Second World War of a moral upper hand with trials for some of the worst Nazis. We, after 9/11 and the assassination wars by drone strikes, no longer maintain even the pretense of this moral superiority through law. This sets a new example for a new world, and the next seventy five years probably won’t be much like the last seventy five years in terms of general (but not absolute) peace.

It should not be like this. It is incredibly sad, impossibly short sighted, and now the chickens are coming home to roost. Imagine an America that could find the energy for justice rather than brute force. We have to imagine it, if we can even do so, because the last twenty years have shown us a very different picture in the wider world. There were always exceptions, but now there is simply a new rule.
But we can't! There have been several issues with stored nuclear waste already, and we only had to do it for like what, 70 years? How can you project that to even just a couple hundred years and not expect total desaster? nuclear would be great if every single person involved were reliable, diligent engineers and scientists. But at the end of the day, the most important decisions always get made by greedy managers and CEOs, and clueless politicians.
2. Telegram had won over RKN by support of Google/Apple. RKN could not ban appstores and push notifications, so Telegram could constantly change IP addresses of proxy servers and send them to applications using push notifications.
RKN allegedly failed to pressure Apple/Google to ban Telegram app in Russia, despite trying for years.

When Navalny's team tried to employ same tactics, RKN was able to ban their app in both appstores in week or so. Same for LinkedIn.
You could just call `git stash` instead of `git reset --hard`. It'll have the same effect on your working directory, while also "backing up" the changes.

Stashes could be cleared using a cron job.
Hey this project is very small, and not execution command! only prompt you a verification when detect a risky pattern from a yaml pre-define (default or by you)

You can see the yaml files.

it wrote in rust to make is faster
Depends whether you think what you consider to be the rational choice is the morally right choice.
Clearly this guy, and a lot of other Ukrainians think the right thing to do is find a way to stay and contribute rather than fleeing to the very country that is committing such unspeakable acts.
Especially since he doesn't have a family to look after / provide for.
Pros and cons of API management platforms
Can developers here share their experiences (positives and negatives) and/or frustrations with API management platforms? We’ve a ton of players in the market from the likes of apigee, mulesoft, tyk, Kong, azure API, to swagger, AWS cloud trail. All of these platforms are more or less trying to do the same thing and are trying to build bigger and better features than others. Are they even trying to solve a problem that exists in the market?
Yea, can confirm it benefits from re-reading. Without spoilers, there was one part in particular that was confusing on the first read.
...depends on the medium?

My pc-at-home view is very different to my android 'materalistic' (app) view.

I rarely care about the username, though for the longest time i didn't spot/ think/ know about 'dang', actually being 'dan g'.
It’s loaded in via .zshrc or .bashrc (didn’t read the fish docs, but I assume it’s similar), so catches commands you enter in an interactive shell.

Commands within a shell script won’t be handled by it.

Similarly cron jobs don’t typically run with a full user environment, unless you’ve gone out of your way to make them, so would be safe.
I mean generally, yes? Evergreen browsers have been the standard for many years now in all major browsers.

The worst offender I guess is Safari which has historically tied updates to a few times a year rather than much shorter cycles used in Edge, Firefox and Chrome.

Whatever delays there may be in those update cycles I’m confident that you shouldn’t need to be catering to 2012 browsers. VDOM just isn’t necessary as a performance hack and hasn’t been for many years at this point.
I'll come back to my example above. A minute's silence is a meaningful moment because we all shut the fuck up for a minute, stand still, and actually think about those lost at war. I think about my grandad. It makes me cry.

If instead we all just went about our business while being silent: checked Facebook, had a piss, replied to an email, then it would cease to be meaningful. And you'd say "oh but what would you know about meaning, the people who know say that you should be silent for a minute!"

I may be totally wrong -- no, I've not spoken to an elder -- but if they think that they're actually getting any respect, or moving forward their cause, by

having companies have someone read the Welcome to Country in broken monotone at the start of a meeting, or

having companies put up banners on websites that you have to click through, or

having the Qantas crew say "laides and gentlemen welcome to Melbourne where the local time is midday and it's eighteen degrees outside and we would like to pay our respects to the people of this land past and present" at the standard cadence of an airline steward,

then I'm going to be politically incorrect and say that they're deluded. And they're worse than deluded: this is at best doing nothing and at worst it is causing harm, because this is causing your regular Aussie to become sick of the whole sorry charade.

Words have a literal meaning, but you don't get the emotional meaning for free. You have to earn that part. I can say "I love you", but I don't love you. This entire country is saying these words but they have lost all meaning in the vast majority of cases.

If you think that's good I don't know what to tell you.
This is such a terrible investment. Let’s try a thought experiment:

Option A: Invest in a specific company. You have a business plan etc and you can talk to the founder(s) to see what you think of them. If the business makes money hopefully you get some kind of exit. This is VC. You can make a decision based on the idea, what you think of the founders, the general market for exits or a bit of all of the above. It’s pretty uncertain but the companies that work out make you returns that hopefully compensate for the others.

Option B: Invest in those two brothers. They may or may not come up with a viable business at some point in the future. This has all the downside and risk of option A except that you also don’t know what business idea they may come up with, how much capital that idea will need (ie you could be further diluted or they may not be able to deploy all the capital, reducing your rate of return) and how long you have to wait until they do that.

Now, if they had a good idea, why would they not tell you about it as part of their sales pitch for investment? (Ie why would they not insist on option A?). This would decrease risk for investors and thereby mean they wouldn’t need to sell as big a slice to raise the capital they need. It feels like by going down this route, they are self-declaring that they don’t have any business ideas likely to stand up to scrutiny.
Here's the fork that added Firefox support (https://github.com/codebicycle/videospeed, https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/videospeed/), and it's saved me so much time it's absolutely ridiculous at this point.
I appreciate your overall point, but it's probably also worth considering the concentration or dilution of that waste. When you mention eating or drinking the atoms, or living next to a pile of them, the radiation dose will obviously depend both on the atoms' half-lives and on the overall number of atoms.

There's an extra Avogadro factor of around 23 orders of magnitude when going between atoms and grams, so those atoms really add up -- if they are highly pure and concentrated, at least.
Diverse, with same tendencies of IQ-to-procreation?
Are you sure BBC or CNN weren’t banned in Iraq? Because there is a quite a difference between the offensive side (US and UK in Iraq, Russia in Ukraine) and the defending side.

Also, RT block is very different from censorship in China: it’s aimed at the outlet itself, not at its users.
I think most observers would put Intel in the category of companies that need to start making changes and invest in a new direction. If only because of the changing technological landscape at least, but for Intel also legacy, process, and competition issues.

Prudent leadership would be lowering dividends, as ATT did. For Intel to grow them, implies a diversion, IMHO.
"According to Boat International, the aluminum and steel schooner will boast three decks including one with a swimming pool. At 417 ft long, the enormous vessel is set to become the world’s largest sailing yacht, unseating the current titleholder, the Black Pearl, by 67 ft."

417 ft = 127m
It's even worse when the event in question doesn't even have a physical location. What could be more insulting to indigenous cultures?
This is about land used for grazing. Even if there is no meat or diary, you don't have a famine. People starve if you don't have grains and vegetables.

Considering how much land is being used for livestock feed, switching to a plant based diet would be the easiest way to ensure sufficient food production for everybody.
courses here have pro tier

https://playcode.io/learn/basic-javascript

to OP: the contact links on the page are not working, i wonder how much team pricing is ty
I live in the upper midwest, and there's quite a few communities here. Those that I have visited have one phone (in a booth by the road in front of someone's house) that the whole community uses. A wood working shop has a diesel engine to occasionally run air compressors, which in turn operate a lot of the larger tools for making lumber. A horse could do the job on a treadmill [1], but since the result is the same, they don't make the animal do the pointless work when they already get plenty of exercise.

No cars, no electricity, though they'll hire a car when people need to get medical treatment or travel long distances to visit relatives. It's not about not using technology, so much as it is not having technology in your daily life that doesn't bring you closer to God. This particular group even uses safety pins instead of buttons in their clothes, since buttons are usually shiny or patterned with designs, which are can be a temptation of vanity. It's a conscious decision to give up a modern convenience in exchange for being spiritually healthier.

Try spending a winter in a place without electricity, where your life depends on keeping a wood fired stove going (preferably a high efficiency model that doesn't produce a lot of smoke or particulates), and you start to appreciate the true amount of work that gas heating saves you. It does make you wonder, though, if the effort saved has allowed you to actually live a richer life.

That is what they live every day, in all aspects. More work and fewer conveniences, but fewer distractions from what they value most.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GE-qMwFPGlE
In base you need a hook that get the command before your shell execute the command.
when the shell get the command interrupt this project execute shellfirm before summation in your shell
They even call it "necrobotics". They're creating undead robots. They're pretty much recreating one of the worst sci-fantasy horror scenarios.

Still fascinating, though.
Thanks for letting me know, updated the comment to remove it
Here is a tool that can be used to strip metadata from images and other files:

https://0xacab.org/jvoisin/mat2
I would be a bit worried about physical security with lots of small plants. What do you think? I suppose in theory there is nothing preventing having similar levels of physical security from today's large plants.
How do you get the changeset?
Not for power — to synchronize the legs.
Unfortunately I’m on the other side of the globe. Good luck and hopefully it sticks!
As a fervent anti-nationalist, please no (even if there is a way).
> Another false: Putin never claimed Ukraine doesn't exist.

https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/lseih/2020/07/01/there-is-no-ukraine...
iirc stash works more in a stack like manner? Say if you do git stash, and then do git rebase -i to clean up the history, proceed to write some other features, git stash again to clean it up, etc. Can you recover the files for the first stash?
Google AI Open-Sourced New ML Tool for Subjective Queries over Images
shellfirm not execute the command.
it's just get interrupt when you run the command, check the pattern and prompt your a verification. your shell is the executer
Very few apps that use React require sustained, fast DOM changes for a long period. Most web apps sit idle 99% of the time, and then need to manipulate a handful of DOM elements based on a user action - the user clicks a button or types in a box and a few things around the page update. That means the framework needs to make 4 or 5 DOM changes in one frame (about 10ms including the browser's overhead to render things.) The fact that this is slow in some web apps is beyond disappointing. They're doing practically nothing and they still feel terrible.

This is where I think React is getting things right. The work that's been done on React 18 attempts to work out what events are most important, and schedules the DOM changes from those interactions ahead of changes from other events. It batches the changes over a number of frames if there's a lot of them. This means that a UI made with React will probably be slower than other frameworks, but it'll feel faster. The changes that result from your interaction happen first. That's what users want.

Ultimately every framework has an upper bound for performance, and if you're not hitting it then the framework speed doesn't really matter. If you are hitting it though, then React's approach is better because it optimizes for the bit the user cares about. The fact that Solid, Svelte, etc are technically better, and therefore faster, means there's lots of additional headroom for using that speed, but once you actually cross the threshold of what they can do things will start to feel slow very quickly.

And this is where that matters - many web developers just aren't great at writing code, so if the framework can scale a 'fix' for what they build that will result in a better user experience than simply giving the developer more speed. A faster VDOM is a good thing, and no VDOM at all is an even better thing, but ultimately you could make the fastest framework ever and some developers will still write things in ways that feel slow.

The right approach for fixing UI on the web is to make a framework that focuses on doing the important DOM changes first, even if it does them a bit slower than the other approaches.
> That's how you end up with things like horse-drawn carriages with electric lighting

They still must follow the law of the land, so things like this are often out of necessity rather than any sort of communal inclination.
Of course we are at war - Russian nazis invaded, and so we are defending. But you can’t send nukes, because

1. Nukes are bit more complicated than vodka or coal, and given that nowadays Russia can’t even make a car, nukes need regular servicing, and the rest of its armed forces are a joke, it’s highly unlikely their nukes are any better.

2. Sending nukes would turn Russia into wasteland; rest of the world would do better because of its natural advantage.
Russia is committing genocide and us was not. That is huge difference. Alo, in pure numbers the atrocities in Ukraine are more widespread and bigger.
That would depend on the selection pressures in Muslim societies. GP was probably talking about the US, Europe, and East Asia where smart and motivated non-religious people use their increased opportunity to move to the cities. Cities decrease birthrates for the middle classes.

In Muslim communities, however, I would expect number of children to correlate with wealth/income (which is correlated with IQ) and with religiosity (which is not). So the overall picture is a lot more murky.
I was surprised to learn a few months ago from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28958613 that the "git reset --hard" does not actually delete the files and you can still recover references to them using "git reflog".

I'm pretty sure most git users (who know what "git reset" is) don't realize this!
And could they even still communicate effectively? Except landline and snail mail, what kind of possibilities are there left to exchange / propagate messages?

Pagers are (more or less) dead. Telegrams are dead. Fax is (more or less) dead. Newspapers are dying.

Amateur Radio, Flyers and public squares would still work, though.
> Ants and bees build hives after all. Trees build, well, trees.

Yeah but those ants or bees are not competitors with each other, neither are cells in a tree. All organism you described have a strong separation between reproductive parts and the ones which build infrastructure.
> That means that an incredible number of our people are traitors, and we can't allow Russia to communicate to them.

Ironically, that's the narrative employed by Putin when our (Russian) government bans western press. I hope that in future neither you nor Putin will be allowed to censor facts that I see.

Especially that media from both sides had been known to bend facts to support their narrative, and only way to navigate is to compare data from both sides.

I see as the priviledge to be able to read in English, Russian and Ukrainian, to be able to read information from all sides.
Humans im not sure if I even exist in that category
How can you enter a contract when you don’t know who you are contacting with