skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
agree on everything you said. Father of 2 (2 and 4 y/o) here, trying to introduce them to lego.
I find the app fantastic for learning and inspiration, because I suck at lego and building with blocks myself.

It can be turned into a super supa parenting tool, for lame parents like myself.
> Rewriting your JS to be async-ready can be a huge lift. Not every site pursuing frontend performance is ready to do that, much less has done it. I think this article certainly has an audience.

CSSWizardry targets performance engineers which is why I pointed it out. I would never post that for some Next.js or other new hotness blogpost which isn't focussed on frontend performance.

> Call me a skeptic :) if a user is able to scroll beyond the fold before the CSS loads, you've introduced CLS. Spoiler: they will always be able to.

I can't speak on code I haven't worked on or predict how users will react on UIs without looking into data. But I read this as excuses from providing the best UX to the end user.
youtube-dl as a whole is not particularly impressive either. It’s a big pile of unresolved technical debt, of hacks-upon-hacks and quick-and-dirty temporary solutions just like this one staying there for years.
This has to be the most opaque title I’ve ever seen on Hacker News. For anyone wondering, this is about a potential development in cold fusion reactors.
Nice list. I looked at "An Elegant Puzzle: Systems of Engineering Management" and think i found my next read so Thanks.

+1 for Principles (disclaimer - I'm a former BW employee).

Having worked at several large banks it is clear to see how they would benefit from basic rules like "no water cooler talk" and a clearly documented culture.
Citation needed for "most". Sure, there are wood stoves in summer cottage saunas and old rural houses, but this is not even close to possible for the average apartment dweller, and many of these apartments rely on district heating (kaukolämpö) to boot.
Dakiya – Email automation library for Node.js
FTA:

> Troy Hunt, creator of data breach information site haveibeenpwned, posted a thread on Twitter to verify if the sample data is genuine or not. For him, the evidence is “so far pretty inconclusive”.

Troy Hunt's Twitter thread:

https://nitter.net/troyhunt/status/1566565409939427328

And the reference:

> This is so far pretty inconclusive; some data matches production info, albeit publicly accessible info. Some data is junk, but it could be non-production or test data. It's a bit of a mixed bag so far.

Edit: Twitter -> Nitter
This really depends on what the goal is. If you want to work as a researcher, it is more appropriate to view a PhD at least as a apprenticeship which teaches you how to be a researcher. There are a lot of skills you pick up doing this that are quite difficult to pick up without doing a PhD—not because they’re hard, but simply because you’re unlikely to be aware of what they are.
Presumably because it gets tested with those sites and the JS doesn't change that much it can be fixed or adjusted as required.
So many people somehow believe a single VM with no disk snapshot/ back-up, having a floating IP, running ad hoc scripts to bring up production workload is "production quality", only because it is running in cloud.
?? Writing down your memoirs is "demanding other people give a shit"? What an odd way to view things.

I for one love to read historical documents and primary sources. I'm glad some people in ancient times had the foresight to record a bit of their lives in the hope that future generations might find it interesting.
That doesn’t really address their comment which was about the ethics of detaining people in lockdowns, not the effectiveness of lockdowns for preventing transmission of disease.

There are many things we could do in society that would be extremely effective from a medical standpoint but are nonetheless unethical and therefore not done (organ harvesting from deceased prisoners for instance).
Unpopular opinion about the Fundamentals of Software Architecture book
> and everything seems like it was written by a beginner.

So many developers are afraid of their code being described that way. People are weird.

I'm starting to have the opinion that you shouldn't give software architects the title of software architect because they'll feel as if they're not doing their job if things are simple rather than architecty.

I say that because a software architect is really just a developer with broad scope, but I suspect most of the software architects I know would be offended by that description (I myself hold the title software architect).
Show HN: Chard – simple async/await background tasks for Django
> we use electricity for heating a lot (gas furnaces at homes are very rare).

That's a kind of a blessing actually. As opposed to central Europe, Finland is not that dependent on gas from Russia. Electricity can be produced without a pipeline dependence on Russia.

That being said, Finland used to import quite a lot of electricity from Russia, and that is now gone, so there is an urgent need to invest in domestic production capacity. In the short term that certainly means much more wind, longer term hopefully more nuclear reactors (in addition to the soon upcoming OL3) coming online would be useful too.
.net might be a bit less sexy than .com but both are managed by Verisign, which is probably the most reliable registry nowadays. They both suffer from the same price increases for the wrong reasons, but you get the peace of mind IMO. Good choice!
Most people don't drive enough miles per day to drain batteries even close to 100%, so that isn't a critical issue. This is why car-mounted PV is being demonstrated, even though for normal-looking cars that PV will only add 10-20 miles range per day on batteries of 100-200 miles — those extra miles are 80-90% of the average vehicle's daily milage.

Also, as batteries can be charged wherever and whenever there is electricity, we can simply install PV enough for the daylight hours to produce the energy desired for both daylight and twilight/nighttime and then just charge daytime and discharge nighttime even though it's probably the other way around wherever you are because currently demand is generally lower relative to supply at night and therefore the electricity is generally cheaper at night.

And the same batteries can easily be given a second life, after degrading too much for car use and before refurbishment/recycling to make them suitable for car use again, as fixed batteries.

And again, this is just presuming only PV, not wind which reduces the variance in supply, and not any of the other things I listed which don't get affected by weather at all.
Not really if you want mutability.

IPNS "records" have a TTL so you need someone with the key actively re-publishing them. I guess in theory you could publish for a very long time but you risk issues of someone maliciously re-sharing an older record that hasn't expired.

I guess once you die you can hope that someone has recorded the last version so you can "move" from IPNS to a regular CID. But IDK how much I would want to rely on that for long-term legacy especially if the TTL on your IPNS record is shirt. Although I guess IPNS records are small enough that it would be fairly easy to set up a service that recorded all published IPNS records. Maybe publish it as a merkle tree so it is infeasible to tamper with old records.
Is anyone actually doing that? I see a build of RTKLIB but it's not actually using the Android GNSS API, it's just using your Android phone as a processor to handle data coming from an external Ublox receiver. Aww.
Luckily it doesn't do any email validation so you could just enter junk to access it.
Elm on Tauri

https://dev.to/jxxcarlson/making-an-elm-desktop-app-with-tau...
I'm not sure this is the standard. I have a feeling Keenan Crane is trying to set a (fantastic) example for others to follow. His presentations are really top notch and something everyone should strive for, a really inspiring smart guy.
Ukraine says its forces are within 30 miles of Russian border north of Kharkiv
Your argument is not that effective for any who do not see evidence of a big bang. Steady state seems unlikely, perhaps a crude starting point, but it was closer to a model of the universe with sources and sinks, which are abundant and are everywhere.

Clearly Einstein missed his opportunity to lead the way in devising a theory of quantum mechanics, he was using his intuition and his method of thought experiment, and did not progress our understanding there. But when it comes to larger, more stable phenomena, I'm not so sure his intuition was so far off
bad analogy. in effect you never own a TLD so its not a tax on ownership.
"The Breakdown of Nations", by Leopold Kohr, clearly explains the main cause of 'advanced' nations current problems.
You didn't mention what the degree is or why you're doing it. If you have a specific job you have in mind maybe ask HR if they think a masters were help. Maybe ask your boss or senior manager if they think it'll help you. Otherwise its probably not worth it. I know a lot of people think they want a higher paying job and are willing to learn, the magic leap of new job after getting degree doesn't usually happen unless you have a real plan.
Build bridges, not walls
I wrote about my experience of starting a PhD at age 42.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21302020
Use React unless you have a reason not to do so.
I agree with the other comments suggesting React. I actually typically recommend just plain HTML and CSS for most projects. But it sounds like you’re building something with a lot of interactivity, so something like React (or Vue or Svelte) is going to make your life a lot easier.

I also agree with other comments that you should postpone worrying about iOS/Android apps for now. Targeting those platforms adds a lot of complexity and will slow you down. So you should avoid them unless your app really only makes sense as a native mobile app.

If down the road you do decide that you want native mobile apps, I recommend using React Native with Expo. Transitioning from React to React Native is relatively easy (from a concepts perspective). But React Native doesn’t use HTML or real CSS (although it’s heavily inspired by it), so you will need to rewrite a lot of your code and change all of your dependencies over to React Native-compatible versions. With React Native, you can have a single code base that targets web, iOS and Android so you don’t need to maintain multiple versions of your code.

If you don’t like React Native for some reason (e.g., it’s made by Meta), you can also look into Flutter which is made by Google.
As much as people on HN frown upon anything reddit related, the /r/SelfHosted is an amazing source for what the article topic is about. In fact I came across large organizations running the likes of Proxmox (VE), Ceph, Minio, k3s, Graphana, etc., etc., with a lot of info available in this subreddit. Highly recommended.
I think this VP should resign because of his "coomer" attitude towards hating others.
You’re in luck then because there is none. You seem
To be thinking of Electron which is something entirely different.
> cold fusion

This isn't "cold".
There's nothing cold about this.
They are native desktop apps. Not sure where you got any other idea from.
I think a big part of “growing up” is realizing that we’re (the US) not the good guys.

9/11 also happens to be the anniversary of the coup in Chile which was instigated by the CIA.
Certainly it might not make sense to build extensive public transit in or between every tiny town in Wyoming.

But within individual cities, or areas like the Northeast Corridor, the density is comparable to areas of Europe with fantastic public transit.

The issue is car-centric policy and culture, not lack of potential demand.
This has to be one of the best explanations of Job I’ve read yet. Listening to many preachers/pastors they always try to spin it in revelationary ways, and maybe that’s true, but the comparison aspect is much greater imo.
Significantly cheaper is a bit of an overstatement.

Savings are pretty much capped at one month of internet service, as that’s roughly what an IPv4 address costs.
> would that imply that the state ought to provide a free home to anyone who needs it?

In some few countries & metro areas, people have decided to answer Yes to this question, so it’s not purely rhetorical.
Html + CSS + Javascript in 2022 is mostly what you need.

Unless your job is going to require a framework, it’s really not necessary.

Maybe I’m the old curmudgeon who is more concerned about putting out something that works and get customers/revenue quickly, than messing around with the latest Javascript toolchain to ensure it builds in Docker.

You csn get a ton done with Javascript and Tailwind or DaisyUI. In fact almost 90% of what you need.

And with the advent of new backend frameworks like Liveview that patch the dom, I believe things like Angular, React, Vue are on the dying list.
This was very frustrating to use. Forced signup, odd controls, no help... I just closed the tab.
In my view, I can see what is clear, to me, a right arm, a left elbow. I can also see the head, but that one might be part of the tree (actually, a wider wood board supporting the thin tree, like in other trees around), but it seems unlikely to me. I can also see the right and left legs of what is probably a boy sitting over a box.

In my perception, I see what is probably 80% of a boy’s body, covered only by a thin tall branch of a young tree.

I would definitely not say it is the picture of only one human.
Standard (hot) fusion, not cold fusion.

Having read a few articles previous on fusion, I'm familiar with the words tokamak and stellarator, so it was obvious to me that it was about fusion from the title.

I wonder how many other titles you would consider opaque if you didn't happen to know the terms?
We had the same in Brazil, scheduled per connection type (DOCSIS was first, etc). It's the only way IPv6 will happen, and more people should push for this.
Yeah, sorting by color is a lot quicker than by part, though once you have things sorted by part (even roughly) it's easier to find placeholders that might not be the perfect color but still perform the same function.

All those 1x1s could go in the same place and it would still help a lot with locating them, just knowing there's a place that only has 1x1s.

If you're sorting to make it easier to build from instructions, sort by color. Otherwise sort by shape/size.
There is no need to move your whole private network over to IPv6, although it might provide a good learning opportunity. You could start with enabling IPv6 for your nginx reverse proxy and make it listen on its IPv6 address.
IPv6 has subnets too and firewalling is still possible, only NAT isn't needed anymore (which is good).

Edit: Reading your post again it sounds like you have mental model of either IPv4 or IPv6, when in practice it is often mixed. Each client can have an IPv4 and IPv6 address - even multiple ones! When you enable IPv6 on your router it gets a subnet from your provider and announces the prefix on your network. The clients then generate their public IPv6 address based on this announcement. Note: Even though they now have a public IPv6 address, the router's firewall should block incoming connections to it by default. That's the case for my router, but to be sure you should check it yourself for yours.
You seem to be a bit confused on this topic. Have you actually used Flutter before? What you’re describing isn’t how it works at all.
Who has 14 friends and family? I have like one friend and two family.
Fuck compassion what kind of idiot wants to have to wave through homeless guys every rush hour?
My country is rich I want it to look the part.
We all fermentation shepherds felt it, right?, that sometimes a fermented food activates our brain?
Noob Q could this be used to solve other problems that uses PdE for example fluid dynamics? My naive mind has a made up example like simulating how rocket fuel might behave when subjected to certain pressure/temperature/injection method
Newbie question: how do we know we can trust the microphone?

It sounds like a chicken-and-egg problem to equalize speakers with an equalized microphone, but maybe microphones are simpler and can be assumed to be equalized ?
I'm doing 576x576 on my 3060 Ti - just wondering the max resolution you can render now using all your VRAM?
> War would increase demand.

But retail demand would tank, no?
Forgive my ignorance; what with all the effort made to isolate the exceedingly hot plasma from connecting with any surface, what are the plans to extract the heat in order to generate power?
...can't you still do that, even with this app, if you want?
So it only makes one step of the whole process easier/better, which is a great accomplishment. However, the title made it sounds like he modified the microwave to make microchips. Or maybe I'm just dumb.
Hot fusion, not cold fusion. It runs at a hundred million degrees C.

Hot fusion is a well-known process that powers the sun. Cold fusion is a supposed low-temperature process that most scientists doubt is real, and if it is real we don't understand the physics of it.
Be sure that you talk this over with your spouse/partner.

School – in all of its forms – has different rhythms, patterns, and timing than most work Be sure you can work together to rebalance your lives.
The site in question also has a video on Job
https://bibleproject.com/explore/video/wisdom-job/

https://bibleproject.com/explore/video/job/
You’ll need a calibration curve for the microphone. Even of the same model, there is a lot of variance.
Well, there are countries, like Austria, where we harvest organs from everyone (as necessary) unless the person opts out. Quite sensible in my opinion.
I woke up the next day (I'm in Australia) and saw the footage. I remember listening to Sydney's Triple M radio network and callers were being comforted by Andrew Denton and Amanda Keller. Blue color workers were crying on the line. One of the worst days I've experienced.
That user most likely was only referring to definitions of _The Great Reset_ used by conspiracy theorists, which usually involves top down, calously enforced mass death/poverty to solve climate change or some other issue.

The article is about a different concept: Degrowth.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degrowth

The idea behind Degrowth is about putting sustainability and human welfare above paperclip-maximizing profits and GDP.
Yea but the "lesser of two evils" justification is how we get away with it morally.
Ethereum Merge – Google Countdown Estimated based on difficulty and hash rate
Ah yes donations I have my doubts libertarians will donate as much money to the needy as they pay in taxes to the government.

Turns out people are assholes and you need to take their money by force- ie government.
I know trade _can_ be beneficial even without an advantage. But not if it means giving away our only advantage. I'm sorry, but if you don't tell me why it is a bad plan, I'm supporting it. Trade is not always better than building industry. Especially not if it means that we go back to being a resource economy. Trade is always more lucrative with refined goods than raw materials.

Why would any industry start here if it means higher labor costs if all else is equal? How do we compete then? We've already seen much industry being moved to for example Latvia, or Russia, or China, or Vietnam. And that was with the cheap electricity.

We're not the one "pointlessly" increasing Europe's electricity prices. They did that to themselves by combining the gas and electricity markets in the first place. And relying on Russia for their energy needs, instead of building more energy for themselves.
So, you're supposed to avoid doing factory reset on a phone once your account is banned? Sounds like an essential feature being held hostage.
the only real lockdown is in China, everywhere else it was just a temporary voluntary sheltering at home. but whoever coined it as lockdown won, and people "felt" restricted as result of the wording... and hell it was effective at least in New Zealand
Valence: Rust framework for building Minecraft servers
It's not all about money. I'm not earning staggering amounts more since doing this, but I'm able to do more interesting work and I loved the experience. Life is a very sad place when everything is viewed as an item on a balance sheet.

The one thing I do agree with there is that education is overpriced in America. As a European, I'd go as far as to say it's exploitative.

That OP is considering suggests the cost, where ever they are, is at least roughly within their means.
Ask HN: Looking for a program to write down ideas for a novel
Hello. I want to write a novel and i need something more specific than vim to write down ideas, characters, places etc. Something simple but still powerful to work with tags and categories. Help me pls! I don't mind if it's cli or gui, python or c++ but open-source software is preferable choice.
If you plan to have an internet connection then you already have hosting. Point the domain at your home IP.
Then you realize there aren’t good guys or bad guys, there’s just a world of immense trade offs, and that on balance the US is a far preferable superpower than the other probable options.
I am hopeful that alternative materials can be developed

https://news.mit.edu/2022/aluminum-sulfur-battery-0824
Covid-19 Is Still Killing Hundreds of Americans Daily
Wow, so refreshing to see
Not an audiophile, but one way might be tuning forks. That said, I would be super surprised if this was needed for high-end microphones.
The flip side is that retail customers aren’t exactly clamoring to pay more for IPv6.
Also worth teaching: -fno-strict-aliasing.
Is this a solved problem now?

Historically there's always been some messiness with licensing etc that's, depending on your hardware choices, difficult to bypass.

How different is the scene now?
But you cannot give it to companies, as that would be illegal subsidies. Thus, our economy will tank even if the households are compensated.