skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vuestic UI collaborates with AG Grid to empower users
LONDON, DATE - Vuestic UI, the Vue 3 UI framework from Epicmax, have collaborated with AG Grid, the leading datagrid provider, to empower users with feature-rich table functionality.

AG Grid is available as an extension via Vuestic UI, meaning users can add AG Grid tables to their projects with no extra cost or difficulty. The company also provides a ready-made style theme for AG Grid’s library of tables, which integrates with Vuestic global config, keeping AG Grid in sync with other components on the page.

AG Grid was selected by Vuestic as an excellent solution for complex data handling needs. Features like fixed columns and grouping are too expensive to implement, so it’s more beneficial to use a trusted tool instead of developing something on their own. The experience in non open source projects was positive as well.

AG Grid works with all JavaScript frameworks including React, Angular and Vue, including Vue 2 and Vue 3. AG Grid saves on development time, providing the perfect mix of out of the box functionality and customisation.
Niall Crosby, CEO, CTO and Founder of AG Grid comments:

“This collaboration with Vuestic ensures users of the platform have access to the most feature-rich and clean datagrid tables in the industry. This will empower their Vue projects, and encourages them to develop creative, disruptive and flexible user interfaces.

“It has also been a pleasure working alongside the team at Epicmax, and we will continue to update the AG Grid framework and extension for even more seamless collaboration in the future.”

Yauheni Prakopchyk, CTO of Epicmax comments:

“While selecting a UI framework, users are looking for different flavors of tables - from simplest one to robust and complicated. AG Grid covers the most sophisticated needs, and Vuestic UI holds your hand for simpler cases. Sounds like a perfect match to me.”

“To support this awesome collaboration we plan to cover upcoming updates of AG Grid as well as improve integration with Vuestic UI theming system.”
How do you deal with N-stage tasks in one of these message queues where you have to wind back the side-effects if something fails before the whole thing can be “done”?
Cloud streaming will probably never be my preferred option, but the tech has gotten to an impressive place. Microsoft’s implementation is amazing. The thing I find less useful about it is that it requires a good internet connection. And where I have a good internet connection is home. At home, the advantages of a cloud streaming platform are minimal, so I am not sure if this will ever be for me, though I can see a world where this is preferred to many consumers because they have no up front cost of a device.
Press release: https://www.fmgl.com.au/in-the-news/media-releases/2022/03/0...
I think Redis Pub/Sub is up there too. Plus you get an amazing KV store.
Now it's time to address the root cause of this mess. Make the patent examination system better at vetting claims and looking for prior art. It's too easy to get patents issued. (Said he, who has a few patents to his name.)

I don't suppose it's feasible for the Patent Office to crowdsource the examination process: patent applications aren't public. But they could surely hire some people, or a company or two, to use the 'toobz to look for prior art.
Yeah exactly. Being hungry doesn't change your genes!
State Audit Office:too many Hungarian women getting university ed-less children
I mean, this shouldn't be a surprise to anybody.

Apple isn't an advertising company (like Google or Facebook) or a general merchant (like Amazon).
It's clear they want you to think they take privacy seriously.
They have also made plenty of steps in the past few years towards the opposite.

Given they are pushing very hard now on expanding their ad network, we'll see how it plays out.

But overall it seems like complete folly to believe any company really cares.
Some may have good leaders who care deeply at a point in time (and I suspect Tim Cook really does), but that will certainly come and go, and you don't want this kind of thing to be dependent on who is in the driver's seat at a given point in time.
It’s my default browser for the past few years. It’s the fasted and the updates are small and seem respectful in that it asks me.

Chrome sneaks launchagents into startup and updates itself even though I don’t want to. And the agent has spiked my cpu and frustrated real activities.

The crypto stuff isn’t my favorite but I like the idea of “tipping” site owners although I’ve never done it. I used to put $2/month into flattr and wish it took off.
You need to read the news, this was a big deal that was widely reported when it was enabled (for supposedly security purposes.)
The parent signed up to receive whatever it is that I am sending. But it will not arrive (fully) unless I do something (or they remember to add a From: address that they do not yet know).
And all the staff of "security.org" have a company called Centerfield listed as their employer in their Linkedin profiles.

Centerfield has the following description on its page:

> "Super-powered customer acquisition. We deliver outcome-based personalized omni-channel digital marketing solutions."

Not quite the authority I would trust regarding user privacy.
> Non-deterministic/randomized dialogue/text/word engine [enter name here] has said something funny/weird/racist/etc.

These news are getting really old lately.
The word "Collects" in the title is taken out of context because of which companies Apple is being compared against.

Apple arguably collect way more user data than anyone else. Heck, they are collecting your biometric.

The difference is that this article is comparing Apple (a hardware company) against ad support companies like "Google, Twitter, Amazon, and Facebook" who need to collect as much data in order to target ads/products to you.

Apple collects and has access to much more data, they just aren't targeting ads at you YET (expect to see way more ads in their App Store as they push harder into services)
>Hand scribed and illuminated manuscripts used to cost the equivalent of a house today.

Somehow, I doubt that. Got a reference?
Use https://code.you.com

Checkout: https://you.com/search?q=rust+ammonia+keep+cleaned+elements&...
hah!

“erm, i have never read such an utterly awful analysis of a poem.“

I am slightly reminded of Franklin’s “Advice to a Young Man on the Choice of a Mistress”, but more skillfully done. Or harry belafonte, for that matter …
There are a number of perl one-liners on github. Rather than linking to them as there are many I will list the generic way I find them using google:

"site:github.com perl one-liners"

in their search field.
My bad. Scanned the prefix without looking at the range.
Thanks!
A tiny subset of the site's users have accounts to vote with, and even less make use of it let alone make comments. Any guess about the "average" would be quite inaccurate. The stance of a vocal minority on X can be quite clear on a given thread, but even that is just the opinion of maybe 20-40 people.

And this is assuming there is no point manipulation at play, which is not the case for any popular site. In my opinion points alone can't be taken for more than a slight grain of salt.
exactly this.

we didn't create a joint account because we never even bothered to think about it. it would have just been an extra hassle without any practical benefit. things were paid by whoever was doing the payment. if one account was running low but a payment from that account needed to be made, money was moved.

more of a concern was that i was used to meticulously tracking my expenses, while my wife hated the idea. so we didn't do it as a family, and only did rough budget calculations to see if we spent more than we earned as a compromise.
> if I really do want to read messages from your site

If you didn't want to read them, you wouldn't have signed up. Your quarantine will be full (even more than "Spam"), and you won't know (necessarily) what the from address looks like.
Because they earned $ 1 billion with the Ether presale [0], and if the community gives a billion dollars to a non-profit, the non-profit ought to deliver a usable product from that, not hide behind some handwaving of why that's the job of other people.

If they deliver a usable product that doesn't prevent anyone else from also doing so and thus achieving decentralization.

But it would mean that they actually do their job for the billion they were given.

[0] Calculated with today's Ether price, based on: https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/04/19/ethereum-founda...
I came fro Apache through Nginx to Traefik and shortly tried Caddy. Went back to nginx for a lot of stuff because it's easier to understand and debug than Traefik.

I think a shell script with certbot and "nginx reload" is much easier than some closed service I can't take a look at.
Yes, the quote was originally Linus Torvalds saying "If Microsoft ever builds applications for Linux then I've won". Can't find a direct source from when he said it but that's what the joke was referencing.
This really should ought to be higher. Our collective shared human memory is largely (~68%) still intact, even if we haven't written down enough.
Was it linear though? I understand how you can lose 50% revenue by 5 seconds delay per click. But thinking that this has no “breakpoints” is naive.

Also, personally when shopping for e.g. jeans and tshirts I’d rather just wait for all items (json) and thumbnails to load (they can do that in bg except for the first page) and then filter/search/pagination would work instantly. You can lose half a hour in total by dealing with these shitty filtering sidebars which reload everything every time. Why aren’t e-shops then just semi-local apps over an on-demand synchronizable full-blown localstorage db? Nobody does this sort of precaching. Do they know how much revenue they are losing? It doesn’t add up.
This is a bizarre and blatant attempt to yell over detractors with ancient PR. Why are people upvoting this?
Seems they've noticed this problem:

Who is a terrorist?

Sorry, I don't want to talk about that topic. Have you seen any good movies lately?
They didn't say that, however being able to make the distinction so clearly should be an indicator that they may be.
Interesting. I see elsewhere that "int" is used where "char" should be fine, specifically, "int sepc" on page 97 of https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/96... , used only for a (char*)[0] and a test against ','.

While the C++ code on page 101 at https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/10... uses a "char c" parameter.

There's also some "unsigned char c" at pages 169 and 170, at https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/16... , in C code.

I'm going to guess it's from habit of using "int c" with getchar() to prevent confusion between EOF (-1) and 255. Discussed at https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/19... .
I'm old enough to remember when population increase was said to be one of the gravest dangers facing civilization.

If you're in the market for doom porn, there will always be someone willing to sell it to you.
> similar to what happened 6 months ago

The major breakthrough that happened 6 months ago is that someone put their api behind a website for people to play with
GP did mention Rome though.. There's snow and ice in the Italian Alps for sure, but in Rome? Hardly likely.
I fully agree with your sentiment. Perhaps his wide stylistic range made it impossible for him to become a brand in the same way.
Indeed, you can't be trusted not do anything bad with it. Who's going to vet each and every user? Who's going to check every time it's used for the coming 10, 20, 30 years?
Over here in eastern EU I have friends who work for US companies - just in US time zone hours.

You might want to consider self-employment - no need for a work permit to do that. This is a legitimate case for this and companies appreciate when the only accounting they have to do is a monthly invoice.

At the very least it makes for a decent temporary measure.
I don't agree that it was in any way "common". Can you cite a 19th century (or even pre-1990s) source calling Irish people "non-white"?
The article (written by a black person, I'll note) seems to include heavily editorialized racially charged undertones that may not even exist with regards to the actual product.

It's a simple fact that there is no such thing as "sounding white" as others have pointed out, non-white people of any nationality can have American accents, or any accent.

I feel it's racist to define people as "sounding white" - people do not sound like their race, they sound like their nationality. Who is the author to make the judgement that American accent == white person on the phone? Racist and quite frankly, stupid. Though I guess I shouldn't expect much more from Vice.
colleges have decided they want balanced students who have some of everything (except free time, because lmao they dont need that). so its karate or swimming oe soccer or football or baseball for athleticism, usually 2 during childhood. its piano or violin. its starting extra language study early. boy scouts or national honor society for leadership. speech and debate, model un or working for a campaign to show political consciousness. 100+ nonprofit work (actually documented) or starting your own of you want to stand out.

all these can be fun but as a kid you are not doing them to have fun, there is constant pressure to win awards and be the best at these. and the list is picked more from appearance on a college application than enjoyment for a child.

this is most american kids now with any ambition of getting into a prestigious school. it will not get you scholarships though.

it is also not mentioning that "academic excellence" in high school has moved from straight As to 6-8 AP exams in a single year, i shit you not.
Show HN: Leadmonk – Book appointments on the fly with just a mobile number
Hi! I’m Naveen, the co-founder of Leadmonk.io. Its an online appointment scheduling software built.

As you know appointment Scheduling is a pain as it requires way too many back-and-forth emails. Availability is anyone's Guess as the calendar that exists outside of an organization is hidden. Mobile number is fast becoming users' identity in the mobile-first business world. Most of local businesses use customers’ mobile numbers as their identifier and a key point of contact. Asking the customer to book appointments only using an email address creates some sort of friction as not everyone uses/checks emails regularly. However, they check their SMS/WhatsApp messages often.

At present, there are tools available in the market to schedule appointments only using the email address, but not using a mobile number. Also, these scheduling software support only SMS notifications but not WhatsApp. SMS is the primary messaging channel in countries such as the USA, and Canada. Whereas WhatsApp is the primary messaging channel in Asia, Europe, Latin America, and Africa.

Hence, we decided to build Leadmonk to give these flexibilities to customers. The booking friction can be reduced by giving the flexibility to your customers to book appointments using their mobile number or email address without the back and forth. Your customers also get an option to choose between SMS and WhatsApp to receive appointment notifications.

At present Leadmonk supports one-on-one, group, and collective meeting algorithms. You can also add your social media links, banner and contact details to your booking pages to enhance your online presence.
It integrates natively with G-Suite, Google Calendar, Google Meet, Outlook, Office365 Calendar, MS Teams, and Stripe. It’s a perfect Calendly alternative.

We have built it specifically for customer-facing teams such as Sales, Marketing, Customer Success, and Freelancers/Consultants. It is also suitable for industry sectors such as Educators, Recruiters, and Professional Services companies such as Legal, and Accounting. It can also be used to manage bookings of Meeting Rooms and shared resources.

A forever-free plan is there when you have just the basic appointment booking requirements. The professional plan ($6/month annual plan) provides advanced scheduling features.

Please check our scheduling software – www.leadmonk.io. We would love to hear your feedback.

Thank you!
Naveen
Panels on your roof are no more ugly than a composite shingle roof, meanwhile I actually do see windmills and they mare the landscape. Windmills will become NIMBY once enough people have tired of their novelty. They're NIMBY for me now. There may be vaste spaces, but they're not unloved wastelands. Whoever finds themselves there will have their view mared by windmills. It seems selfish when CA has the sun and roofspace to get the job done themselves.
This is about members not attacking each other, not about defending each other. It could be a first step towards that though.
Even more impressive is the percentage of otherwise educated people who don't read, don't care for, and is not even curious for, the ancient era manuscripts that were saved and are readily available.

I think that's even more of a tragedy than the lost in time ones, those are lost to indifference.
But AFAIK Lisp isn't in space anymore, at least actively, right? Wasn't even the remote control agent rewritten in C++?
This crap looks like the next step towards total personal computing annihilation by SaaS. I hope I'll be dead before computers will be turned into stupid terminals forced to download and store everything remotely, lacking even the hardware needed to render graphics in favor of capabilities that can be used only to show what is served from elsewhere. That will be the future if we don't leave that path asap.
Wouldn’t most peoples browsing history plus location pretty much narrow them down to one person?
I don't read Apple bashing news sources which frankly smells like where this FUD originated.

I'm not going to name names, but I think we all know there are one or two very well-known IT news sites that hold a grudge against Apple due to stupid reasons. Any time they publish anything about Apple its barely disguised Apple bashing.
Do you need a work permit to open a company? If not, just do that and work as a contractor or consultant.
How did the author create those really nice textbook drawings?
Ask HN: How Effective Is It
A micro drone

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Hornet_Nano
An Introduction to Floating-Point Arithmetic in C#
True, but if Korea used to have a birth rate over over 5, those 100 newborns could have been born from 40 twenties.
It's complicated because the SUV label is arbitrarily used by manufacturers and consumers, but many/most SUVs are classified as light trucks for safety and emissions purposes.

https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/fact-726-may-7-2012-suv...
It doesn't mention how they know this.

Apple is a black box. You can't know if they are collecting specific data.

At least with FOSS Google, you can figure out generally what's being sent.

Conspiracy: a pro Apple article means macrumors gets early access to something. (Source: Nintendo does this)
> JPEG XL is intended for high quality images, so it is not optimized for this kind of extremely low bitrate (~0.1 bpp) usage.

It's better than AVIF at low bitrates. I did a comparison of the latest builds 3 months ago, and was amazed that JPEG XL has more detail than AVIF at 0.05-0.1 bpp (~120KB 1080p). It's a bit subtle, but I could see it. Once browsers ship full support (at least Firefox + Chrome), I'll be on board.
Show HN: Wordga – A daily or live multiplayer word game
Apple already has an ad network.

And a JP Morgan analyst said that Apple’s focus on privacy will limit their ability to grow it: https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/06/15/apple-ad-business...

I agree that it leaves a bad taste in the mouth for them to have ads, but they do genuinely collect far less data than other platforms.
Oh, I guess because of the recent comma.ai story. Seems a bit less blatant now that I realize that.
"At a time when intellectual-property rights power TV, movies and theme parks, three companies just lost out on the biggest property that was still out there. Disney, Netflix and Comcast Just Made a Huge Content Mistake"

An assessment on the potential value of this IP.

[0] https://www.thestreet.com/investing/disney-netflix-comcast-j...
> Decentralization means there's a fire ever month, as some startup goes under or pivots.

Not sure that follows. Startups are often chasing the kind of hockey stick growth only seen where monopolizing markets (or at least their profits) is possible.
If you are interested in open source compilers, I think I saw on the HN hiring threads that AdaCore folks are hiring. Probably there are RedHat jobs for GCC going too.
I have a good time scanning things with the Scandit Barcode Scanner app, which is a demo vehicle for their SDK. It supports many symbologies.

To generate all kinds of barcodes, check out https://barcode.tec-it.com/en . It's a demo for their SDK and it's really handy.
The book, two pages later, gives a left-longest implementation of matchstar. See https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/22... .

> extending this implementation

The exercises at the end of the chapter ask the student to extension the implementation along these lines. Including support for utf8.

> exponential nature

Both the essay and the book highlight this issue. The latter comments that some commercial greps (at the time) also had exponential behavior. https://archive.org/details/practiceofprogra0000kern/page/22...
I have heard that Windows users (or those more influenced by SQL Server) say "sequel" whereas Unix users (or those more influenced by Postgres) say "SQL". Think of how bad "Postgresequel" sounds in comparison to "Postgr-es cue ell". But what about other environments, I don't know.
I reckon the Prenda Law hearings would have made rivetting daytime viewing (one of the trolls got 14 years). It was copyright trolling, not patent, and the sentence was for various kinds of fraud.

What made the story so entertaining was that every time the trolls wriggled, they got slapped again by some court or other. Hansmeier in particular seems to have been a glutton for punishment.
Yeah they are basically overqualified.
> that doesn't mean tether is not properly backed now

failing your way to success. that's the dream to aspire to.
And now, a little more than a decade later, 4K and 5K monitors and laptops (2x pixel density at some sort of scaled display resolution in a lot of cases) are common. A new Macbook has a screen resolution of 3456x2234 native pixels, which is the same as CSS pixels if you're not using display scaling. That's very close to ~4 times as many pixels as your old FHD laptop. Web developers will often send 2x pixel density images to browsers, especially on mobile, if they've not put the time in to optimize what they're sending based on media queries or client hints.
Why do you need a work permit if you are married to an EU citizen? 8 years is more than enough to get naturalized anywhere.
Cool, but: "The year is 1988."
I've learned that the hard way. Now I download articles and videos that I find useful.
I think single issue forks should be presented in the Fork overview in a special way (for instance with the linked issue), but I was mostly talking about actively developed forks which are hundreds of commits further than the original project/upstream. Github should be doing more to advertise these for instance by showing the top 5 forks in terms of activity.

Also too many forks are just user interface mistakes where somebody wants to look at the lists of forks but accidentally forks the projects by clicking on the Fork counter in the top right corner rather than the Fork counter in the "About" box of the project.
It's Anastrophe, for the Haskell programmers. (But the literature nerds have already used that word for Yoda-grammar)
Meta, Twitter bust ‘deceptive’ pro-US influence campaign: report