skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might make sense to just start with an existing rich text editor (with a friendly license) that you fork. You'll have your own needs but a large part of any editor is common to every other editor. Or maybe you could just spend a few days reviewing the source of existing editors as inspiration. Seems nuts to just go for it yourself especially since OP is saying they aren't super experienced in TS FE.
I think people underrate how much square footage it is going to take to modernize a grid.

In a southern enough location, a big enough house might be able to generate enough power for itself for a few months out of the year if it doesnt have an electric car to charge.

But take every high rise, office, vehicle, manufacturing facility, etc in a city and single digit percentage seems pretty good.
Yes it confuses me very much. If I were to get an ipv4 and and ipv6 to the internet but my internal network stays ipv4, then the ipv6 networking would never get used anyway and I might as well disable it, correct?

Now if I also let internal devices get both a v4 and a v6, they essentially all become directly exposed to the internet through v6 don’t they? That’s the part that really confuses me. And if they aren’t publicly accessible from the internet then I’m back to v4 NAT where I was all along which kinda makes v6 pointless doesn’t it?
Sorry, I might've linked the wrong patent then. (I meant to, but failed to, find the one that handles speaker equalization for a single speaker).

By room equalization, do you mean normalizing volumes between different rooms, or...?
Those chocolates were created by a good friend of mine. He lived near the park. His name was Marcello. Super interesting guy who had a huge heart.

He had a Harley motorcycle that he accidentally dropped while moving it for street cleaning, and injured his back trying to pick up.

Sadly, after a very risky surgery to fix the injury, that was completely botched, he got addicted to oxycontin and eventually took his life.

There are a lot more stories there, but I'll leave it as that for now.

RIP Marcello.
A lot of GA aircraft are also decades old and lacking newer technology
Are you still in Central Florida? Maybe you never actually were, just optioned the land? I'm a recent migrant to this area and would be interested in hearing more about the challenges of this region. Where can I learn more about what you are doing?
I am a React guy, but I can only see React or Angular meeting your needs

- Both are well-established, with lots of guides. Angular is much more "batteries included" and opinionated though
- Both have good TS support, although React's might be slightly better I think Angular closed the gap sufficiently
- Both have the most tooling
- Both are the only likely candidates for "10 years maintenance"
- I don't see why you'd want to do a truly native app but if Cordova doesn't work for your needs I guess React Native is a plus

Good luck
It's a bit old, but should give you some ideas to start your own research:

https://www.networkworld.com/article/2229029/computer-factor...
Pretty useful to know, thanks for sharing. <3

Shame you didn't try ActixWeb. That's the one I'd start with -- I heard a lot of praise for it but haven't tried it yet.

I'll make sure to check Poem next time I want to write a web service in Rust, thanks to you.
All zoning is local. You’ll have to research prospective locales to understand the nuance. Tiny homes kept on trailers are done for a reason; to be regulated as RVs instead of a fixed structured, avoiding typical ADU or structure to lot size ratio issues.
Amazed given the site we are on nobody mentions "All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace" by Curtis.

I loved it, even being in the industry at the center of the topic.

However the narrative is judged, it at least has a spark I find has died in our own.
I think that the problem is that DST is a really, really bad idea.

So you have a process that starts at 1:30am on November 6, 2022.

If that's in Ontario, is that the first 1:30am or the second one? (At 2:00am, clocks go back to 1:00am, so we do that hour again.

If the process is supposed to start at 2:30am on March 12, 2023, that's too bad, because at 2:00am the time jumps to 3:00am, so no times from 2:00am to 2:59:59am are valid.

And now some regions are abandoning DST and others aren't. I'm not sure if it's still the case, but in Indiana one part of the state was on Central Time and another part on Eastern Time, and both observed DST. There was a third part that was on Central Time but did not observe DST, so part of the year it would match Central Time and the rest of the year it matched Eastern Time (IIRC).
I saw Seeking Asian Female for a class and couldn't get it out of my head. It's a documentary about this older man who has a pretty...egregious Asian fetish. He finds this woman in China who he flies over to the US with the intent of marrying her ASAP. At this point most people have a preconceived notion of where the story is going, but I'll just say it ends up being a lot more complicated. There's a really nice reflexive quality, as filmmaker is an Asian woman herself, albeit Asian-American. Because of this, she ends up playing a role that goes beyond filmmaker, and part of the movie is her reflecting on this transgression.
8.33% is not a significant gain to you?
Can you make a developer account without owning an iPhone? Last I checked you needed one (or a watch) for 2FA.
The human mind does indeed like its stories! I enjoyed yours about reality as it is, in fact.
Yea GP has it backwards, I will literally take the word of a random on the net over google.

A random person may do something shady.

google does do shady shit constantly.
Applying the Deliberate Practice Framework to Leadership
This seems like trying to find a problem for the email solution.

The mail system as it is is working. It has been for many years. It costs a non-significant amount of money to send mail, so this takes care of the spam problem: spam exists but isn't free so it isn't profitable. There's no need to have PKI or "personal certificates" infrastructure so even 80-year olds can receive and read mail.

I have a mailbox. The government is obligated to send stuff there. If I move, I can redirect my mail. I would hate to have a (new) obligation to check my "government-assigned" email box (protected by "PKI" or "personal certificate"), or face penalties for not doing that — in addition to my obligation to check my mailbox. My parents would never be able to take care of it, so it would fall (again) on me to check their email boxes as well.
The BRS was produced and patented by another company, then purchased by Cirrus who were the first to include it as standard equipment. But not the first in aviation.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballistic_Recovery_Systems
One of my first jobs out of school was implementing internationalisation libraries for an application that ran on Windows and a variety of Unixes (AIX, HP-UX and Solaris, if memory serves). It was predictably horrible and understandably no one with actual work experience wanted to do this tedious labour. In the course of my work, I found and reported/fixed various bugs in other parts of the application and built a certain amount of credibility in the eyes of my coworkers despite being so fresh-faced, mainly because I was in this particular trench alone. It showed me the value of tackling the ugly stuff as a chance to control one's micro-destiny, so to speak.

That said, if faced with that particular task now, I'd delegate it to a new grad in a flash.
That could have been in-page information rather than a PDF. Or even better, get rid of it. EULA for a font is a wishful move.
This is one application where blockchain tech could actually solved a real world problem. There are workable DNS systems tied to the Blockchain, which would allow for permanent unassailable domains with no central authority to take it away. Widespread adoption is of course the main issue.
Absolutely true, I have the same thought pretty often. It’s one of many examples that we, in the first world, all ignore or take for granted every day. We’re so far removed from the struggles of our ancestors that we’ve invented new struggles just to pass the time. We can devote entire lives to the pursuit of frivolous activities like this and it’s pretty great.
"Frequency response does not matter because other things also matter and I have a PhD in these other things." This is a complete non-argument.
It's an issue everywhere you rely on data that's not purely static, but evolving too slowly to treat it as dynamic.

The Y2K problem was entirely preventable in comparison. Timezones will keep changing erratically.
Top 5

1. First Contact (1982) - Possibly the best documentary ever made
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085544/

2. Rivers and Tides (2001) - Beautiful meditation on the art of Andy Goldsworthy, with music by Fred Frith
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0307385/

3. This is the Last Dam Run of Likker I'll Ever Make (2002) - The story of Popcorn Sutton
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=glQjCKAI4gA

4. Alone in the Wilderness (2004) - Mostly original footage and commentary by Richard Proenneke
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0437806/

5. Apollo 11 (2019) - Narration-free documentary on the first moon landing
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8760684/

Bonus picks:

Pirates of Silicon Valley (1999) is a dramatization but an incredibly accurate one
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0168122/

If mockumentaries count, everything by Christopher Guest is obligatory. There's also this short gem on the Centrifuge Brain Project
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVeHxUVkW4w

Grizzly Man (2005) is not a mockumentary, but like most Herzog documentaries, it's not exactly straight
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0427312/

Finally, I'm a huge fan of first-nuclear-era documentaries made by the U.S. government, e.g.

Army Nuclear Power Program (1963)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPWDMHH4rY4

SNAP 8 Reactor (1963)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82nCRWawfhQ

SNAPSHOT (1964)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9jI1Hdl5Yw

Remote Maintanence of Molten Salt Reactors (?)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uHT-w2x6dDg

and many more.
In the US if a child meets the definition of homeless in the McKinney–Vento Homeless Assistance Act then schools must allow them to register without proof of residency. Children living in cars meet this definition.

Note though that homeless students can still be required to provide reasonable proof of residency in order to receive an admission preference based on where they are temporarily living.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McKinney%E2%80%93Vento_Homeles...
Just want to comment that I strongly disagree with all the commenters recommending no framework at all. If you want to make badass modern software, you need to invest in learning a framework that will help you do that. React has a learning curve and there are gotchas if you don't take the time to internalize a solid mental model of how it works (reading docs, watching lots of youtube videos over lunch, shooting yourself in the foot many times, etc) - but in the end it is insane the number of problems it solves for you compared to just writing stuff from scratch. I was a FE dev in 2009, I remember the before-times, and I remember backbone, Dojo, etc that were all hot garbage. The expressive power of React (and other modern frameworks) and velocity that is possible is insane compared to writing everything with just js.

* Also note, this isn't just about react vs Vue (for example). You'll have to make like 20 tooling choices here.
It would be indeed great if our computer systems could adapt to those changes quickly. But the reality is that they can't, and there are many excuses available; for example there are many devices which are not continuously connected to the global network but can still keep a clock ticking. Jurisdictions are expected to take account of this reality, no matter you like it or not.
> It’s a really cool aircraft but It’s nowhere close to the speed or service ceiling of most private jets.

there's a recent story of a vision jet pilot who's been putting "treat me like a turboprop, I don't mind" in the comments of flight plans to let controllers know what they can expect performance wise from him (and to make them laugh).
That is ... a bit weird, since C does not assume, recommend or require that non-heap variables are implemented using a stack.

It's weird to teach a language while also ripping a hole in one of its main abstractions and assuming stuff about how that works, in my opinion.
There is a healthy amount of skepticism that is required to produce good for the society. It can be adjusted based on supply/demand of such commodity or service. But, by large, skepticism is good. As a creator myself, it is important to equip yourself with the right mentality. I would never blame everyone else for being skeptical. After all, most people mean good and there is often a solid reason they're spending time writing about it.

Highly, highly recommend reading Adam Savage (Mythbuster fame)'s book about creativity and skepticism, it is filled with good wisdom: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43319933-every-tool-s-a-...

If there is a complete lack of criticism/skepticism, you get a regressive world: https://fs.blog/chestertons-fence/
> for example left shift of a negative integer. It's clearly and obviously possible to do much better than C.

If you want to allow machine architectures using other than two's complement while simultaneously striving for efficient translations, that isn't all that obvious to me.
One on hand, you've got Adam Neumann and his new startup providing new types of homes for the endlessly mobile young worker. On the other hand, you've got proposals like this one in Oregon, my home state, which has many problems.

HB2001, if I understand it correctly, forces all cities over 25k to allow multiple homes, duplexes and quadplexes, on any plot. But the problem is, you can't add them if you already have something on there, and try finding an empty lot in the Portland metropolitan area under $250k. I certainly did.

Sadly, I'm betting Adam Neumann will win here. Too much money to lobby and align with the tides.
Also, I think "not tracking org properties" should be "not tracking org priorities".
Not true. Water maintenance problems start years before.

I don't remember the details, but at some point Flint changed its water supplier over the protests of the water bureau. Different water -> different chemical composition -> more leaching (wikipedia says it was in 2014).
Politics can change faster than the time it takes to lick a postage stamp and can do so in the most unpredictable ways. That's been a fact of life for the whole of human existence.

That said, a processor can do billions of operations in the time it takes to lick a stamp. Thus, there's plenty of leeway there to ensure that computers don't even enter the political equation.
The majority of Golang devs actually do work on web services, API's, or libs/frameworks that would benefit from a standardized structured logging interface.

Source: https://go.dev/blog/survey2022-q2-results (scroll almost to the bottom)

For the audience of this proposal it's probably fairly evident what the advantages of standardization would be.

Also you argue quite strongly about the poor API design decisions being made; while you similarly admit not having worked with such tools or with web services in Golang general. That's odd.
- The comment structure favors the 'middlebrow contrarian' style of response. This phenomenon is particularly acute on Reddit but on here it's a more understated process that's proportional to HN's design differences to the former.

- Insecurity. Criticism is the most acute and well researched on here with child prodigies, more so than any other topic. Since people here get their sense of identity from their self-perception of intelligence, knowledge, and capacity to build certain things, there are many vulnerability points.

- Wide, industry ranging experience with bullshit technology claims for most users.

- Class and ethnographic differences. Criticism will vary depending on whether the product in question is inherently appealing to adult high-income nerds, no matter its overall utility
What makes you think democracy and social justice are compatible? What’s your definition on the latter?
> Or any other places, like the restaurant menus? is there anybody who wants/needs to print the license or the restaurant menu?

Web devs are expensive, sadly, and not everyone has the patience to figure out the DIY platforms (Square, SquareSpace, Wix, etc.). It got a bit better during the pandemic when takeout took off. But generally restaurants need to print menus anyway, so it's just easier to upload that design as a PDF than to redo it for the web with labor they don't have, or paying for it with margins they don't have...
There are currently major unsolved problems with step 2.

https://cpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/research.seas.ucla.edu/dist/d/...
Cool project! I recently bought a set of iLoud MTM monitor speakers which come with a special mic which they use to analyse the room and correct for it in a similar way to this.

It makes a good difference to the sound - highly recommend the speakers if you are looking for a smallish set of monitor speakers that sound great and can be used very near field so you can use lower volumes.
Build Your Burnout on Dirty Work
also worth mentioning - the vision jet is afaik the only single jet passenger jet that is fully certified.
Wow, this is extremely well-designed and legible. Almost perfect, but I found one small issue in only one example on the screen. I read "B8 1Iil" as "B8 1TiL".
The Coconut Revolution: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Sl8KJDOqK4

Wikipedia: a 2001 multi-award winning documentary film about the struggle of the indigenous peoples of Bougainville Island during the Bougainville Civil War. The movement is described as the "world's first successful eco-revolution" and has drawn parallels with the conflict depicted in the 2009 film, Avatar.

What I love about this is how these people are able to create everything from what is locally available.
Well, if you discard the phase of the original response anyway, then you can shave a few milliseconds of latency by switching to minimum-phase (which is causal, not symmetric) instead of linear-phase. The math is in scipy.signal.minimum_phase.
Kiwi Farms: The Slippery Slope of Curating the Web
And when did it depart?
...or we're on on the very edge, walking straight into the abyss, totally focused on some mindless diversion on our device's screen?
I did something like this back when I worked at a fast-growing startup that was eventually acquired. I built shiny new features, sure, but I also reviewed every line of code from before I joined, found major problems, refactored them and documented best practices so they could be avoided in the future, and made sure that the founder/CEO was aware of my work every step of the way. I was promoted to lead the team a few months later.

To be honest, I found refactoring and cleaning up tech debt to be just as fun, if not moreso, than building new features. And the user-facing results spoke for themselves: Less bugs and faster response times. Everybody wins.
Any of Ken Burns' documentaries are good, The Civil War and Vietnam being two of the best. Even his take on Prohibition and Baseball are very watchable.
You can see Indie Game for free on Mailchimp.com https://mailchimp.com/presents/film/indie-game-the-movie/
> Understand the ins and outs of the problem. Then go down the rabbit hole of getting hands dirty.

Yes, I think this nuance is somewhat lacking from the article. Do not sign up for every on-call shift or only do QA work all day. That's how you can become "that person," and you'll just watch your team expect that from you.

If you're early in your career, my suggestion is do different kinds of dirty work, switch it up as much as possible. Get a feel for as many as different things as possible. Then you'll be better prepared to leverage that knowledge, and you'll know when it's worth going down that rabbit hole.
> "I tried to get on the Internet on it, and that did not work"

yeah, driver support ~2009 sucked.

> "Extremely frustrated, I'm sick of it.

can relate.
I didn't say public transportation is inconvenient. I said it is hard to make it convenient in the US for the majority of the population. And if it is not convenient, it won't be used.
Your response really surprises me. There may still be pockets of folks that work that way but by and and large the most I’d expect to see now out of the big aerospace manufacturers is a Monte Carlo simulation of the tolerance stack with a assumed normal distribution centered around nominal. Very unlikely to account for all the tolerance possibilities or even skewed distribution. Even that would be unusually detailed amount of engineering that you might only see on something as critical as the jack screw you worked on.
On FreeBSD with Firefox this PDF opened right away, just saying
"Are you saying that our computer systems are so inflexible that we cannot make them do our bidding? "

Yes, of course that is the case. Any non-internet connected clock (microwaves, cars, toys, $10 alarm clocks, wristwatches, etc) will not be able to respond to these types of changes.

Calling these computers may be significantly overstating their abilities.

"it was about how to get computers to do our bidding - not vice versa"

It's much easier to declare that problems ought not exist, than to actually solve them in a practical, global manner.

In many cases, the owner of the device also isn't aware of the change. This is not a problem specific to software.
Having taught C at University, I found the hardest bit being how many "well, but..."s to give.

C feels like a very simple language, but there are lots of subtle corners which probably don't need teaching at first.

On the other hand, I think it's important to hammer home "undefined behaviour" early. There are too many guides that say writing outside the bounds of an array "writes to memory outside the array", which simply isn't true. It might write, it might not, who knows, undefined behaviour means all bets are off.

In general I feel a lot of practical teaching of C is teaching about undefined behaviour, which is something many other languages (Java, Python, Haskell, Rust), either don't have, or where they do beginners won't stumble across it.
> I can think of several candidates I would prefer to the US as a world superpower--including no world superpower at all!

No, you really really don't want this. I don't know what utopian partnership of nations you have in mind, but what you will get is World War 1 remastered.
Cosmos by Carl Sagan is my favorite.

Planet Earth and Blue Planet are amazing.

Jodorowsky's Dune is great.
Into the Inferno - Werner Herzog. Documentary on volcanoes where the director allows the filming locations to bring other topics to the forefront.

Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World - Werner Herzog. Film about the internet.

The Thin Blue Line - Erol Morris. Film about a murder of a police officer that comes to a different conclusion than the court did about who the murderer is and led to the release of an innocent man and the incarceration of the guilty one.

The Civil War - Ken Burns. There's a reason it's a classic!

Good Intentions - Walter Williams. Film about how economic policies that sound good often have the reverse effects that they intend to have.
That sounds awesome. Might be worth looking into the best school district in the US and buying a minivan, if that life is amazing as it sounds. Property taxes would be non-existent. Wonder if we could just get 2 or 3 minivans and make a 'room' out of each one. You could use one to tow the other ones every 3rd day to avoid violating park laws, so they wouldn't even all have to run.
Battery works really poorly in the cold. Also screen cracking