skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is the tide on React finally turning?
But a lot of people met Woz and Markkula during their lifetimes. And arguably Woz and Markkula had their biggest impacts in their work with Jobs. Woz in particular did a bunch of stuff after Apple and none of it was remotely as big as his role in founding Apple with Jobs.

So, empirically it seems like there’s something Jobs brought to these relationships, something pretty important. But it’s hard to describe. Perhaps that is one reason people are still talking about him a decade later.
https://www.youtube.com/c/FREENVESTING

This channel just points to doomsday of the central banking fund.
I am curious on the counter point people can put against the prediction they are giving out.
Yes, solar and wind take money to build and operate.

They require less money to build, and less to operate, than nuclear (per unit of energy output).

So, your talking about land could only be a valid objection if land itself was the constraint. And that's what my snark about eating was aimed at.
This project will never see the light of day.
Understanding the Basics of Network Effects – The Power of the Platform
It's not a half hour package install. It's a half hour of loading everything back in to get to where you were because the runtime dropped sorry for the lack of clarity. But yea, it's real easy for pkg installs to oom people.
No, being in limbo is when you try to bend backwards under a stick for all eternity.

[shows self out]
This (the existince of good vendors with innovative approaches) is the upside of the split of energy billing into seperate companies. As the article notes though, without the intervention of regulators it doesn't stop the big players having an incentive to con the unwary.

If they're supposed to compete, then let them compete on price and service and efficiency, not on how many dark patterns they can employ to trap people into high bills.
I believe this is mostly true. When we - the broad-brush, general "we" - try so hard to vilify others, I find myself questioning the motives for doing so and it often appears to be self-serving. Looking carefully at the crises unfolding in our world, one can see that we - humans - are not the grand, omnipotent domain -rulers we believe we are. I think the bigger question for Mr Jobs and the rest of us is, what do we truly value and how do we honour and stay true to those values?
Ah, I hadn’t realized the W1 was the original AirPod SoC. At <$80, seems like they’re the best option for sports (within the Apple world at least).
That is what happened, and you saying “other options were worse” is precisely the point I’m making.

Worse according to who? Climate activists? Or people who are going to freeze to death because those “worse” options weren’t kept online?
See my above comment for clarification
https://www.blech-lang.org/docs/user-manual/declarations/#su...

> There are two parameter lists. The first lists declares formal parameters that may only be read (like `let` variables), the second list declares formal parameters that may be both read and written (like `var` variables). In particular the two lists are useful for activities which, in every reaction, receive a list of read-only inputs, perform some calculation and set the list of read-write outputs. We will therefore often refer to these two parameter lists as “input list” and “output list”.

I would have personally used explicit `in` or `out` keywords a la C#, but otherwise it seems a reasonable rationale.
What's wrong with Svelte or SolidJS for "big things"? Do they limit scalability in some way?
Some people therefore buy two watches, one for sleep tracking and one for daytime use. Seems to work out well for Apple.
Uhm, Carbon supports Svelte too ...
Someone else is paying the attorney and there is information about me.
Vulnerability that could take the entire Avalanche network down at no cost
Yes.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#section-most-loved-dre...
On Communicating Accurately with Americans (2019)
I have heard this, and I believe it, but if taken at face value, it would mean that some bank could, right now, simply poof 100 trillion trillion trillion dollars into existence, and then start giving it to random people. If the people who control the money-poof-button at some bank were to do this, would there be any way to stop them? Or would they somehow not be able to in the first place?
> I am tired of ridiculous metrics like how small svelte is when it's a really small example, and it's one or two lines of initial boilerplate.

There is nothing ridiculous about it. Svelte has a tiny* runtime library by design, so naturally the code output will be much smaller. Also as a result of its design, you do end up writing less lines of code.

> That kind of performance is rarely going to matter before other bottlenecks

It matters a lot for complex apps. React is unoptimized by default, and the standard advice is to only "optimize when you need it", which more often than not is too late. By the time you have an app with 15 context providers and nested components hundred-levels deep, and you start noticing slowness, performance optimization is a gigantic effort.

> it's brining in custom syntax to really tackle the problems with reactivity

While Svelte uses a (tiny) bit of custom syntax, React makes you bring in a ton of DSLs. Hooks, the component lifecycle, and all the third party libraries you will need to build a functional app require a lot more effort. People forget just how much stuff they had to learn.

* fixed from 'no runtime'
Thank you. Obviously the guy working at the store was not fully informed.
It's not secure.
I agree. The "DSL" and "compiling" aspect of frameworks scares the crap out of me frankly. And on top, it's all happening on my poor users device - well not for Svelte apparently.

Let's have a look at this "compiled" JS. Here's an snippet from the volume slider in his example:

function b() {
v = W4(this.value), h(0, v)
}

I understand that this is "compiled" - but really it's not - it's EcmaScript. If I wrote code like that, I'd get fired.
Gulf states demand Netflix pull content deemed offensive
Unfortunately squandering your money on fleeting experiences is considered a positive by society, but patiently saving, building assets and businesses, and becoming wealthy is seen as an injustice.

Hopefully property rights continue to be preserved but I worry society is trending towards taking from the productive to waste on those who squander.
By that definition (for things of a certain scale), does anyone ship a great product?

I think it’s fair to say the iPhone/iPod and by extension iPad never ships without Steve Jobs.
Why Does This Horrifying Woman Keep Appearing in AI-Generated Images?
Gandhi was a horrible racist.
I wonder if you can get a brand license for DEC. Then the PiDP-11 could be an "real" DEC.
The guy who created it, Rich Harris, used to work for the New York Times and developed it while he was there. So it's not a big surprise that NYT use it. I'm not sure about many other 'larger news sites' using it, but one place I have seen it out in the wild in a big production app is the Apple Music web app.
Rahul Gandhi: Can long march revive India's Congress party in digital age?
Hey OP, do you have issues with time management/procrastination, organization and planning too? If so a) read up about executive disfunction, and b) ask your doctor to test you for AD(H)D. I had a very similar story and struggled with motivation for years, until I realized its a fundamental symptom of AD(H)D that isn't really well discussed.
Something like 95% of money in circulation is money borrowed from future. Only a small fraction money in circulation is already earned money.
Our local supermarket in an Arizona small town sells frogs right next to the seafood in the meat department. Somebody must be buying them. Though I've never seen them on a local menu. Are they typical in a French grocery?
Unless you have a fixed mortgage. In that case the bank takes the hit for you.
Seriously the amount of gloating is kind of absurd. Here in Australia we have "tall poppy syndrome" where we cut people who are above us, but this guy loves to brag about the crap he has.
I agree. The inefficient simulation argument implies that a host has limited time and energy, but it doesn’t have to. Maybe phenomenons vaguely corresponding to our time and energy are abundant there (or even replenished so regularly that you must “spend” them) and the problem the simulation solves lies elsewhere. E.g. they naturally experience that consciousness is universal and simultaneous and is only separated by means of poor communication, unavailable in their primary continuum. Therefore if they stop simulating universes with laws that prohibit efficient communication, they’re doomed to eternally exist in a tedium.

(Just sci-fying here please don’t get these details serious)
An asymmetric bet on deliberate practice to pass a series of difficult exams
Also

> If it looks like something from a Marvel movie, there’s a reason. The army of consultants commissioned to work on Neom, the $500bn urban region of which the Line is part, comprises not only urban planners but numerous digital artists from the special effects industry. According to a Bloomberg report, they include Olivier Pron, a designer who helped create the look of Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy films; Nathan Crowley, known for his work on the brooding Dark Knight trilogy of Batman movies; and futurist Jeff Julian, who worked on the apocalyptic extravaganzas World War Z and I Am Legend.

I guess if there's a fat paycheck in it, I'd design a megalomaniac choppy-choppy prince's fantasy city too...
just out of curiosity - have You read them all? Or is it a general archive of "interesting idea, could come in handy"?
And in those months some /sbin programms are now dynamically linked (for security) and the quotes have changed

> /sbin/ System programs and administration utilities fundamental to both single and multi-user environments. Most of these programs are statically compiled and therefore do not depend on any system libraries to run.
in this release:
- support for inline table
- performance improvement for Postgres "like" search
- and bug fixes
It's a URL Buffalo, cool! However I get 'connect refused' on mine

curl "http://http://http://@http://http://?http://#http://" --resolve http:80:127.0.0.1
If it involves medical info and the attorney is contracted by a covered entity, maybe:

https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/covered-entities...
Typosquatting is a thing that has been looked at and is being looked at:

https://github.com/pypi/warehouse/pull/5001 - had to be reverted because it was too noisy

https://github.com/pypi/warehouse/issues/9527
I don't know any that uses lithium hydride, either.

The usual designs are things like Li, PbLi, and lithium containing ceramics.
Never since have I found such unique and interesting web apps/essays/videos. Was very cool how it took you to the actual site, but somehow felt a lot more curated than the link aggregators of the time. Every single click was so fun! One of my favorites was a sort of proto- /r/place, where you could place pixels as many times as you wanted on an infinite canvas. Sometimes you could return days or weeks later and still find your art.
Right but Steve had a rare version of pancreatic cancer that was totally curable and had good odds of success. But he waited too long while wasting his time with at-home remedies (an all-fruit diet, which actually made things worse), and by the time he followed his doctor’s advice it was too late:

https://blogs.webmd.com/from-our-archives/20111006/steve-job...

> Once it was clear that Jobs had the rare islet-cell pancreatic cancer, there was an excellent chance of a cure. According to Cleveland Clinic gastroenterologist Maged Rizk, MD, there’s an overall 80% to 90% chance of 5-year survival. In the world of cancer survival, that’s a huge milestone.
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/AUTO/?uri=celex:3...
"JSX is a gotcha-riddled kludge to clumsily shoehorn HTML into a JavaScript function return. The only thing worse than using JSX with React is not using JSX with React."
- JSX is the best part of React. Without it i would not even work on it or even consider any other framework. Hence i consider Solid as the only viable better alternative.
Why square if you can have a circle?
Reality is these middlemen tech companies want to do away with quality control, and pocket the savings as profit.

As a customer and hotel guest, it never made sense for me to not pay for quality control. So I will continue to pay Hilton/IHG/Hyatt/Marriott/Choice/etc. Not that all those brands have amazing quality control at all times, but at least there is some effort to use human labor to do something.
> In 2012 my PayPal account was deleted after one of my clients reverted payment after getting source material. After contacting PayPal and telling them that I would go to court with that. After just seconds, I was signed out of an account, and it was gone.

You should never ever say that!

You either act, or you don't, but you don't "threaten".

If you act (court), and then they act (deletion), it becomes a retaliation, which in itself is illegal - and therefore will not happen so easily.
If it were in the middle of a forest, you'd just be a minute's walk away from nature... Maybe MBS' next fantasy is the reforestation of the desert.
Re: Sapper -> Sveltekit, you might say the same thing for React Router users who adopted Reach-router, back to react-router and are now on remix-router or next.js router.

Also I found it weird that you mention Evan You WRT vite as a counter to why Rich might be up against stronger devs, but Rich made rollup, which was foundational to Vite's bundling.
Hi there, I would recommend Tolgee. It is made for web app localization and unlike Crowdin or Lokalise it's open-source.

https://github.com/tolgee/tolgee-platform
Is Full Stack Even Real? [video]
Very little will be produced. Indeed, a fusion reactor may leak more He from its cryo system than it creates.
Yes, I think that's the point. Carbon does, but there aren't (many) others.
That's some straight up bullshit there; Hotels give you sheets for free. No wonder AirBnB sux.
Aliens may exist, but the phenomena people are reporting as UAP are not from aliens. There is money to be made by selling the idea of aliens and alien visitors to the public and to government (who go along with the idea because it can lead to more funding).
How about receiving 2 dozen spam phone calls and spam text messages? IMO, because of this issue older (not smart) phones have become useless.
What gets me most is whether you have to count all the letters of the word, or just those left out.
It's very rare and I'd not be surprised if many aren't setup to do it at all.

Hotels have elaborate procedures to protect themselves; you never see it unless you're really acting up.
Working with programming languages you don't like
Hey, accountants aren't economists..
I did that too; it lasted until I needed to enter the names of a few new contacts. Ouch.

So when my mother-in-law asked what smartphone to buy a little later, I bought one and left it on my desk for several weeks before I gave it to her, and during those weeks I disabled notifications on every app that activated itself. That worked well.
I don't know anyone else who got kicked out (that takes a lot). But I know of a situation where someone walked out due to a non-political disagreement. Perhaps that's the one.

I follow the community pretty closely, posters being banned (except pure spam accounts) is something I think I'd notice.

Besides, what can you do if someone walks away from an important package? Should everyone, including collaborators on that package just start from scratch? What?
Show HN: BlockNote – a “Notion-style” block-based text editor
Hi HN! BlockNote (demo @ https://blocknote-main.vercel.app) is my shot at creating an extensible, block-based editor (similar to Notion, Coda, etc.). Featuring different block types, animations (try changing block types, indenting, etc), menus, placeholders, collaboration and more you expect from a good editor.

I'm on a journey to build a decentralized, live-programmeable and collaborative block-based editor [1] that syncs over Matrix [2], and unfortunately found that there's still not a great Open Source text editor component on par with something Notion's editor, which is why I got started with this.

BlockNote builds on top of Prosemirror [3] and TipTap [4] (two great libraries to build text editors for the web / work with ContentEditable and its quirks), but these libraries are pretty bare-bones ("headless"). While there's still some ground to cover, I hope BlockNote makes it easier to get a better out-of-the-box UX and am looking forward to your feedback!

[1] Follow along at https://www.typecell.org

[2] See this HackerNews discussion on Matrix-CRDT: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29978659

[3] https://prosemirror.net/

[4] https://tiptap.dev/
> Vue is one of the most successful and well-funded open-source projects in history.

Don't be ridiculous. I will not believe such kind of hyperbole without concrete numbers. In 2021, the Linux foundation had a $177M revenue. Does Vue's funding compare in the slightest?
Reddit's favorite products in one place
I had "rescue" in quotes - to mean not the actual rescue but Apple's part.

If millions of naughty teens ask to be "rescued", this is presumably costing Apple in satellite network fees.
I love Obsidian too -- esp with Readwise (and now ReadwiseReader) integration.
I think you misunderstood me, all good. The diffeq/sciml landscape has been a WIP for half a decade with lots of pieces of it changing rapidly and regularly. But so has the rest of the ecosystem. I think we both know how often this code has changed, but for some reason the Julia people are always like "oh we have packages for that" or "oh that's rock solid" and then you check the package it's a flag plant and does nothing or is broken from a minor version change, then you try to use it, maybe even fix it, and it breaks Julia base... I'm not going to waste anymore time with digging into this to file an issue or prove a point.

I think passerbys should be made aware of the state of things in the language without spin from people making a living selling it. No personal offence to you, just please consider not overselling, it's damaging to people who jump in expecting a good experience.
>I am not-at-leisure in order to be-at-leisure

- Aristotle

If you're never at-leisure, you're missing something important. Leisure is the very basis of culture [1].

[1] https://www.worldcat.org/title/leisure-the-basis-of-culture/...
My VM is lighter (and safer) than your container (2017)
That still doesn't explain why it's not an option _for nikdoof's partner_ to choose to disable notifications from that particular AirPod. It makes total sense why nikdoof shouldn't be able to disable it for their partner.
My carrier kills my call the second i run out of money. Prepaid. This may be similar?
>It's the biggest lie of them all that some behaviors are higher than other.

Disagree.

>You higher could be pretty low for someone else. Like yourself in a couple of years.

Possible, but I can console my future self with the fact that at least I'm not a filthy nihilist.
If you mean Stores, those are Observables (implement that interface similar to rxjs which is used heavily in Angular)

It's a solid pattern that solves a lot of issues in a pragmatic way.

Keep in mind "modern" react is easy less clunky, so the whole state management thing is easier with hooks so it's not as impressive how easy svelte is now at it was when it was introduced 5 years ago.
Isn’t bank capitalization largely bank stocks, which are valued largely on the number and performance of originated or otherwise held loans?

I feel like I have a pretty solid grasp on the operational mechanics of money creation, but I don’t for capitalization. The whole thing seems a little dippy though. For example isn’t the Fed “capitalized” by its largest borrower, the Treasury?

All that being said I doubt loan officers check their capitalization ratio before originating a profitable loan to a creditworthy borrower. I imagine another department checks the ratios from time to time and sells or resells loans for cash or stocks to increase the capitalization ratio as needed. I’d love to hear from someone who actually handles this.
Please work on your reading comprehension and stop being rude.
(I'm in Canada, which is generally a 'basement using' zone.)

> In theory vapor accumulation is only really problematic in the overhead plenum spaces. In actual practice (setting aside acute water ingress) 100% of the time moisture problems start in the crawl space and then spread to the plenum.

Which is a good argument for conditioned crawl spaces.

* https://www.buildingscience.com/documents/bareports/ba-0401-...
I think the argument is that the long-distance transport needs no curves so it run faster.

But it's a sham. They'll never get 25% of the country's population into one building. It's just a PR exercise, a concept car if you will.
I’m confused why email to yourself? Is this a practice from somewhere I need to be aware of?
I don't doubt that there are differences in taste. There are tons of different types of salmon. That said, I somehow question why you think farmed fish would be that much different in NZ or Norway. Both countries have a huge fishing industry.

I can only comment on the sources that you actually provide. The last time this guy was in the news was because he attacked mobile senders with an axe because of some idea about electromagnetic radiation was causing all kinds of health issues.
They are hiring! >> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32679524
I used to have a Garmin FR645. Until the case cracked where the watch band rods go. Replaced it with an Apple Watch 7 about 6 months ago because I wanted better integration into the rest of my Apple ecosystem. The 1.5 day battery is pretty bad - I toss it on a charger most nights (sleep tracking wasn’t particularly useful for me - I use it occasionally, but don’t need it nightly).

Anyway, the Ultra with the 60 hour battery makes the watch useful over a camping weekend, where I currently leave the AW7 at home and go watchless. That’s a pretty big improvement and big selling point. If I had an AW5 or 6, I’d probably upgrade. Maybe I’ll get an Ultra for Christmas or an anniversary.
Well I think it doesn't stop with the SW stack, I remember the time when the android devices had the bathtub notch without having any real sensors in them.
It feels like you didn't read the linked article and are only using the title to plug your lib. Without discussing the relative merits of your work, _you_ might have to learn a thing or two about self-promotion opportunities. Step 1: "understand what people are talking about before participating". Amazingly, this actually applies to all conversations.
Indeed, Myron Scholes was on the board of LTCM when they blew up and kicked off the Asian financial crisis. LTCM could be a poster child for fragile financial systems.
When some CMS only adopt React or Next.js as their tier 1 JavaScript framework this self-fulfilling prophecy keeps renewing itself.
They are both humans after all.
There seems to be a lot of competition. VRBO, Priceline, Expedia, Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt, IHG, choice, Wyndham, etc

Edit: VRBO should be removed from above list since Expedia owns it.
React Component is just JS function, which made things simple to learn, debug and understand.

Svelte is a compiler which strip unnessesary JS code in the output.

Wish: Combine both, don't compare.
> JSX is a gotcha-riddled kludge to clumsily shoehorn HTML into a JavaScript function return.

Oh boy, now that’s some flame-bait. I don’t like JSX, and like the Author also prefer Vue over React, but I know a lot of people simply dislike other frameworks *because* they don’t have JSX (or, as is the case with Vue, it’s theoretically possible but no one uses it).