skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think we'll just have to agree to disagree. I'm not certain you're wrong, so we'll have to see how it shakes out. And I love what the Zig project is doing, so I wouldn't at all be surprised if they find some other way here that works well in practice.

Otherwise, I do think you underestimate the differences between an annotation like 'unsafe' and what you can find easily only through a static analysis tool. The key bit of the 'unsafe' annotation is the concept of "safe API" that it inspires, and also gives one a vocabulary for talking about things like 'soundness.' For example, you can mark Rust functions as 'unsafe' and then document the preconditions for avoiding UB. If you didn't mark that function as 'unsafe', then we would call it unsound because there exists an input that could cause UB, but it does not necessarily result in UB for every input.

The annotation gives people a way to talk about and crystalize precisely what it means for an API to be safe for all uses. It funnels everything about memory safety down into that one concept and makes reasoning about it much much easier. Without an annotation like that, it's cumbersome or downright difficult to even talk or communicate about soundness.
> foie gras, salmi of duck, and the $5 esp32-wroom dev kits

Never been a fan of chips in my sandwich, but each to their own I suppose.
Yes! This was exactly what I felt was more "natural" in Svelte.

I also like Svelte's "writable store" model rather than React's Redux which forces data to flow a certain way, through the dispatcher.

Svelte Stores make it a little too easy to "shoot yourself in the foot" if you're not too careful though, as you can make data bi-directional, and you can make children set parent data. This makes prototyping super easy and fast, but probably creates massive code readability problems down the line, especially for larger teams.
I think he undersells the virtue of being the “least likely to be regretted.” That is criterion number one for me if I’m trying to pick something that will be used for years into an uncertain future.
In a slightly similar theme, my wife and I had a terrible experience with a BnB we booked through Booking.com about a year ago. We left what we felt was a balanced review and a 7/10 rating. We were mostly happy with our stay (which we mentioned in the review) barring some issues with noise emanating from the pool and staff kitchen, and the quality of the breakfast (stale, cold, and flavourless).

What followed was a flood of emails, WhatsApps, and phone calls from the owners/managers attempting to emotionally blackmail us by telling us that people would be fired due to our "low score" of 7/10, unless we could somehow either retract or improve the rating.

We left the review as-is and blocked them, but it makes us think twice about leaving reviews now just to avoid the potential harassment. I feel review systems are slightly broken, and the incentives are in the wrong place.
That's why I keep hundreds of tabs open. If it is open, I'll read it one day. Otherwise there is no chance.
What protocol does this actually use for VoIP? I do VoIP over ham radio with various protocols, I'm curious what this uses behind the scenes and didn't see in the docs.
True, but so what? Just book rooms with a minimal review average of (i'd say) 7.5 and up.

The good thing about booking.com reviews is that you must have to have stayed at a property to leave a review.

Sure, that can also be gamed, but the risk is significantly lower that a review is outright dodgy.
There is no such axiomatic truth. You are making things up and posting medical misinformation. Please provide peer reviewed citations for your claims.
I think the assumption would be you could walk around your neighborhood portion, then take the train/mass transit to further away. Basically a city built along a train line.

Also seems like a good way to control a large population. Can't have that large of a group gather and a small force can effectively cut the city in two (or more) segments. If you shut down the train system people can't go too far to other parts of the city. I imagine this was also a consideration.
Not to mention, the work you perform while in that rested, ready state is of better quality than it would be otherwise.
Frog's legs are eaten in Appalachia in the South East of the US.

Not so much in restaurants but I was invited to a friends house and that was part of the meal. Tasted kinda like chewy chicken wings, not bad.
> Where did I mention only sub 6GHz?

When you mentioned 4G in the same statement. The highest I’ve ever seen for a LTE tower in the US (I’ve been in 49 states and checked via field test equipment in multiple areas of each state, yes, I’m that nerd) was under 5gbps. LTE sectors more commonly are in the 1-2gbps range. As to 5G, sub 6Ghz it’s possible to get close to 20gbps air rate, but you need an very wide channel to do so (have to do the math, but I think >100mhz of spectrum) and I’m not aware of any US carriers doing so (but they could be). If we are talking the rare unicorn mmWave, the one with less than 1% of all US cell towers supporting, sure, 20gbps is common. Twice that isn’t unheard of either.

Long story short, we are violently agreeing both before and now. It’s just nuances we are both dinging the other for. Cheers!
At the very least, it always tells Truecaller who is calling you (your phone doesn't have a copy of the database - it is being looked up).

And at least as of a few years ago, Truecaller would upload a copy of your phonebook to their servers. That's how they bootstrapped their database - from user's addressbooks. I only ever used it on a burner with an empty phone book, and occasionally get Truecaller pearls like "Annoying John - do not answer" as the caller's name.
Is there any other meaningful interpretation of prom queen?
That’s lots of things to remember to do.
Every government on earth since the beginning of time is not without injustice. The Aztecs enslaved and brutally dominated their region which is how the Spanish were able to conquer them - the enemies of the Aztecs joined forces with the Spanish in order to destroy a society they saw as a great evil.

The African slaves themselves were sold to the slavers by African kings, such as in Benin, who profited from the export of their enemies.

Where do you want the self flagellation to end? Injustice has been happening since the beginning of civilization.
Probably there will be a grass roots if devs hacking at home with not-Reacts, loving it, bringing it to work.

It is not like you need to only use one framework per company. There is a lot of melting-pot coding happening out there.

React was probably successful in part because it didn’t require a rewrite.
Congrats to Troy for publishing the book. Price is understandable; it takes a lot of work to publish a book, even if it is republishing blog posts. For the rest of the negative feedback, he is free to publish a book; that's about it.
I didn't understand. How do you navigate this site ?
This could be Operation London Bridge.
"You can access a user's camera with just HTML" is really misleading, imo. The outlined approach lets you access an image (or video) that is the output of the platform's camera, but you don't actually get to access the camera itself.
Costs on paper, cost in reality over time, and cost due to physical and manpower constraints vs cost due to government subsidies and regulation are not equivalent.

This claim that 10 million acres of solar panels is cheaper to build and maintain and actually put into use and store power from vs extremely high energy output nuclear plants with tiny footprints that can produce continuously reeks of extremely biased accounting.
>> I'm sure the ability to use satellite for emergency service in the event you don't have cellular service qualifies as an innovation.

T-Mobile and SpaceX are doing that with existing mobile phones:

https://www.t-mobile.com/news/un-carrier/t-mobile-takes-cove...
These other shapes will need taller walls to keep the desert sand out.
Those fall under Booking.com, for all that the consumer cares.
I would think that if fiat currency is at risk, people should start thinking about how to do stuff (way) more useful than collecting data and selling ads. These things, for the most part, rely on commerce which relies on stable money.
Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41EdCXjotmo

It will definitely be two-way.
Apple Music Web version is made using Svelte
https://beta.music.apple.com/us/browse
39$ okay, dealing with publishers and printing is a painful experience. Choosing the right paper, format and size to feel right …

Oh it’s an ebook only? Okay.

Don’t get me wrong, proofreading, formatting and structuring is work and not the fun kind of work, but that’s a hard sell.

For 19$ … yeah, maybe.
No, they do not. Priceline owns booking.com. And Priceline does not own any of the hotels or the hotel brands I listed. A ban by Priceline does not stop you from staying at any hotel.

I did get VRBO wrong though, they should have been omitted since they are owned by Expedia.
Did you take it up with booking.com?

I'd guess that they would be very unhappy about such behavior and eventually drop the property.

For what it's worth: I booked 100s of stays on booking.com (virtually always hotel rooms) and never ran into an issue.
Look for where prince Harry and the other, lesser, members of the family are.
Can't reply to you depth of discussion got too long I think. Yea they didn't get kicked out entirely not banned or anything but they became "persona non grata" over stuff in their personal life. At least that's how it was explained to me.

I dunno what you should do if someone leaves, but bullying someone until they leave, then after they do forking all their work is kinda crappy. Again I get that it's OSS, but a lot of people don't make OSS contributions and hope for that kind of outcome. It's worth putting out there imo.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32738885
The only time I've eaten frog was fried in a Cajun restaurant.
Aluminum Sulfur–Is This How the Future Spells Lithium Ion?
they have to buy banknotes from the central bank and there is a "reserve ratio" which determines the ratio of how many "banknotes" they own and what they can create.

More or less.

What people tend to forget is banks are just "middlemen" - they are a mechanism to facilitate trade and not much else.
Plywood also uses glue:

* https://www.greenhomeguide.com/askapro/question/i-m-concerne...

* https://greenhomeguide.com/askapro/question/we-have-osb-that...

Unless you're using planks for siding and your flooring, you're going to have to use some kind of glued product product. Further your OSB is generally behind your drywall (sheet rock, gypsum) which can act as an air barrier.

Ideally you should have an HRV/ERV that exchanges the air in your dwelling constantly.
Compare it to the first to episodes of Game of Thrones, House of Dragon, Breaking Bad, Firefly or any number other good shows.

Its also not really a good slow burn either. If you want to see that done expertly check out True Detective Season 1. That story draws you in.

And this episodes were very long and all the story lines are slow.

- A Story: Galadriel wanders around without doing much in the first episodes and swims around not doing much in the second episode. She has basically 1 expression, her motivation is the most basic revenge story plot ever and its totally clear that she is right and everybody else is dumb. The scene of going to Valinor standing on boat in full armor looked dumb and it was totally clear she would not go, but I guess show runners wanted to drop a couple million on special effect.

- B Story: Hartfoots mostly slice of life and some interaction with a mysterious wizard that amount to nothing so far. Kind of cute but not interesting and totally different tone then everything else. Including with slap stick humor.

- C Story: Basic Elf-Human love story with neither of the characters being very interesting and they have little chemistry. Also evil is rising, but I don't really care about those characters so I don't really care, for now its just random orcs. Nothing to connect to, no large conflict or the other characters. This is even worse then the love-story the added to the hobbit.

- D Story: Elron goes to the dwarfs and we get lots of exposition about (mostly nonsensical) backstory that is required for the current plot to make sense and some character setups for the dwarfs. Honestly maybe the most interesting part of the first 2 episodes, but not actually that interesting.

The tournament/birth sequence in the first episode of House of Dragon had more interesting character moments, character development, story progression then all of the Rings of Power had in the first 2h.

Or compare it with the story that happen in the first 2h of Lord of the Rings (~10h) total vs Rings of Power (10h).
>Eh, this article is wrong right off the bat.

> “React isn't great at anything except being popular.”

So did you stop reading the rest of the article after you hit that sentence or what ?
In my opinion parser is not a problem. I'm using tsx so there'll be compiling anyway.

Now if they make tsx native it'll be game changing
Ask HN: Software to Organize and Link Contacts
Is there a system that manages, compares, and builds links between contacts in a database?

In my job I have a lot of contacts, and as I interact with these contacts I collect data about them; where they have worked, hobbies, etc. This is to try and enhance my ability to find new clients, and make additional connections.

I want a system where contacts are AI compared across the entire division with other contacts, and similarities and other data is displayed.

I want a private LinkedIn, basically. Does that exist?
Counterpoint: sometimes eating frogs is an opportunity, and if you don’t eat them, someone else will and they will be better off because of it.

Eating more frogs now can mean that you have to eat fewer frogs in the future, or in total, ALSO that your children and family will have to eat fewer frogs.

I still believe that working hard is a virtue and the people who do will usually end up becoming the people who (and who’s children also) are privileged.

I agree though that the culture around it is a bit much, and it’s not for everyone. Those type of people should not be forced to participate in that kind of culture if they don’t want to.
I have read them all. And I often go looking for articles in the archive. Its really quite handy to have every single interesting thing I've ever read, accessible this way. I suggest you try it out for a year and see for yourself!
We only know what we know. This is what we build off of. Also there are physics limits. We cannot go FTL and even getting to light speed would mean vast quantities of energy. Could there be new physics? We can’t make decisions on something so far seems quite unlikely.

Speaking of cephalopods, do they seem less aggressive than other species? Have they gone vegan?

Is it more or less likely the species that goes vegan wins the race? And even if they did it would mean that they had to subdue a more aggressive species. In other words, pacifists cannot unilaterally (en)force peace.
The name of the socket file/the fact that it exists contains data.

As a result, it's useful to keep them in non-tmpfs paths that can survive a reboot. That way, very simple programs can use them as sort of a config file: `$XDG_HOME/myprogram/do_xyz.sock`.

Additionally, persistent sockets created once at program install time can help coordinate multiple launches of whatever uses them (e.g. by having servers flock(2) the socket or fight over binding to it as a mutex). For programs whose "server" component isn't managed by a service manager, but can instead be launched many times in response to some user action, that can simplify things.
> my money is on that joke being written by Pratchett, it fits his kind of satire so perfectly

Pretty sure it was written by Gaiman. I’m not finding the interview where he said this, but (if memory serves) Gaiman wrote that part of the story and had shelved it when Pratchett contacted him:

— Do you have plans for that thing you sent me?

— Not really, why?

— Because I know what happens next. So either sell me the rights to it or write it with me.

And then continued the interview with something like “and because I’m not an idiot, I didn’t pass up the opportunity to write something with him”.
I think the comparison with PHP is somewhat merited in that they're both practical technology communities with a "get stuff done" attitude. React is also often the entrypoint to programming these days (most bootcamps teach React) in a way that PHP used to be. I see this much more positively than you though. There's a lot of good code written in PHP these days. And it's great that programming is accessible to more people.
Authentication Matters with Dan Moore of FusionAuth [audio]
There are two problems with your definition:

1. The definition differs significantly from what people usually call money. Gold bar is a gold bar, not money.

2. It makes anything money. I can barter a basket of apples to a fish -> apples are money. That makes it difficult to create useful and interesting observations about the thing we usually call money.
Seems to gel with my Reddit experience: https://looria.com/search?&category.type=Espresso%20Machines
Yeah but Samsung compensate for that sort of thing and actually take a hit in their margins to lower prices in certain markets. Apple doesn’t care, it clearly isn’t selling to price sensitive clients in non US markets, because its prices are insane. Particularly in countries like South Africa and Brazil.
https://css-tricks.com/the-ironic-inaccessibility-of-a11y/
At 1st, I didnt think $39 is that high. But when I clicked on the link, its only a collection of blog posts-- and yeah, $39 is too steep for non-original content.
The physics that would allow that does not exist.
Week after week I see posts on HN about a new language and why it suits the niche it targets.

Wouldn't it easier to take a high language lexer like c# and morph it's outcome to the niche iinstead learning a new language that isn't maintained after 5 years?
c# was already used for python, maui.net cross compiles to android, ios, windows, linux, web, ...

What's your take on this?
Never use Svelte but looks very easy to use. I think this post will make it to the top, very interesting comments a lot to learn. Thanks Hackersnews !!!
some of the architecture books have talked about it - they theorize the perfect city is about two miles wide and indefinitely long. You run a rail line down the middle (run four, local lines, express; or six and have a middle distance one) and now everyone by definition is about a mile or two from a station and a mile or less from farmland/extreme rural areas.
I purposely avoided sveltekit in my current project. It's not 1.0 and it clearly states that.

I don't need it. Only seems to bring SSR which many projects simply don't need.

Svelte and vite are working fine for me.

My current project is tied for the most complicated front end project I've built.

It's offline first, pwa, service workers, indexeddb, etc etc. No problems so far. Could use better documentation but what projects can't.
Single file components like .svelte and .vue are nice at first glance. But I want typescript, eslint and prettier understand my code natively and not wrapped in custom syntax and smushed into one file that every tooling now has to support.

Maybe it's finally time for someone to standardize this - even if just pointing at what vue & svelte already do - so every tooling can go ahead and support amalgams of filetypes in a single file for any framework that wants to work like this.

It's a wonder how react managed to force their jsx and angular forced annotations into typescript just to get a good typescript experience out of the box.
Since there are enough 'Cons'; some of the 'Pros' that could be in in its favor..

- Everyone on both side gets unblocked full vista. There are no other buildings blocking the view or the sun.

- Navigation is super easy. No getting lost in the city.

- One single public (or private) transportation line (Metro, Bus, etc.), no criss crossing complicated routes. No calculation for what is the optimal route between two points in the city.

- Same holds true for essentials like water, electricity, sewage etc. One straight uncomplicated pipe infrastructure - easy to lay, maintain.

- Incase of emergency easy and super fast evacuation, everyone simultaneously 'spills out' of the walls on either side. No long travel through city, getting blocked due to traffic jams.

- With proper planning of shades, HVAC, etc. climate control could be more energy efficient.
Depends what you're after but Krita seem to do pretty well
We use it at Stylitics for our main user-facing product, a highly configurable 3rd party js widget, with many millions of engagements daily. It’s a small team that works on it directly, but we’re “real” and have to meet fairly stringent/“real” requirements from our big brand/retailer clients (and we’re hiring, email & link in profile)
As you have noted elsewhere, molten lithium would interfere with magnetic containment. Lithium hydride melts at a rather higher temperature. I don't know how reactive molten LiH would be with pipes. I know letting any air into contact with molten LiH would be, as we say, bad.
The fact that React is “good,” in the author’s own admission, combined with its raw popularity and staying power is why I would still choose it for any greenfield project.
The Rock was released in 1996, Hollywood standards have changed haven't they. That said, I always felt that quote was out of character for a British scholar and polyglot (Sean Connerys character). Is there even a prom culture in the UK? I thought that whole shebang was a US construct.
There is an ongoing severe contraction of basic industry, that relies on gas not only as a cheap energy source, but also in the case of fertilizers and other chemicals as an input material.
European industrial competitivity requires cheap gas and oil at the moment, salaries are high, the job market is heavily regulated, and there's no way to compete with China and the rest of the world without this.
There's no way to come up with the required volumes of LNG to substitute russian gas, there are not enough terminals neither the number of ships for that. And even if there was, LNG shipped from the US or the gulf paid in spot prices is shockingly more expensive than gas transported through pipelines and paid via long term contracts.
Due to the situation in Syria, it will take a lot of time to create alternative pipelines coming from the midwest, not to mention the time and capital.
And we are not even talking about Siberian Oil (also supplied through pipelines via long-term contracts). Not only transport costs are higher, but changing the oil blend has its own problems, requiring extensive retro-fits on refineries.
Green? it takes some time, and also extensive retro-fits on most industries, and does not solve the issue of gas being a material input for a lot of essential chemicals.
The supply problems are mind-boggling and difficult, solving them costs a lot of capital and time. The cascading side-effects throughout the whole supply chain can only be superficially understood, the fiscal effects due to the reduced tax income could not come in a worst time, unemployment and bankruptcies are going to play havoc in the derivatives marketing.
Things are not simple, whoever says you otherwise is misleaded or misleading.
A peaceful solution to conflict must be found, or instead, the NATO needs to be way more aggresive and submit the Russia state by sheer fire power.
With a similar library API as the competition (according to other comments, a better API) and a good SQL dialect, what can make you feel "kind of lost" with SQLite?

What are you missing? Obnoxious DBMS installations (e.g. DB2), colorful web management and monitoring consoles (e.g. Oracle), arcane semi-mandatory GUI tools?