skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vue2, Vue3, or React.

React has a larger community but requires you to make a lot of decisions yourself. Also well integrated with Typescript.

Vue2 is the only of these three that can be added to a webpage with a script tag. In that sense, it is a lot more simple than the other options.
Still a pretty big community. Typescript integration is meh.

Vue3 is Vue2 with better typescript integration but with tooling a bit more similar to React. Not big yet but will be.

All three will be fine in ten years I'm pretty sure.

I'd actually start off looking to see if there is a Frontend Compnent Library (like Vuetify, etc) that works with one of these three that does part of what you want first as that is more likely to be the tipping point for what you should use.
Chilean here. Unfortunately our governments have had the bad habit of changing the date DST starts on every two-three years, and that wreaks havoc everywhere in the country. We are kind of used to having a couple of days where we assume everyone will run an hour late because of this.

I just hosted some Peruvian friends this week and were amazed at the kind of power the government wields just by having the ability to change our timezone.

We should be placed on GMT-5, but for a couple of reasons we are on GMT-4 and GMT-3 for DST. Our country is so long that some places on the north have normal length days but on Patagonia days are shorter and they prefer to be on DST all year long (and since some years ago we have a different timezone for that area).
I have this giant pile of old recycled bricks in my back yard and I was thinking "wow, this is oddly specific and useful to me..."

Oh it's _Lego_ bricks (:
TIME: The Kalief Browder Story

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6133034/
Thanks, maybe I'll try to put one together!
> the Rust community putting a lot of effort into making memory safety a priority for everyone in the industry

It would help if they did that in a manner that resembled harrassment a bit less. I realize most of the community means well but by now it should really be clear that they picked the wrong way.
For a private server where access is whitelisted I'd sacrifice cheat protections for speed.
they may not be mutually exclusive. Doesn't change the fact that US public transportation and needs to be updated, and more new public transport built.

We have the world's biggest "defense" budget by some margin, but we can't improve our infrastructure?
it seems to me the intent is to encourage the building of more housing in a capacity more resembling a housing development project, than a house

can the developer here build more houses on the plot? seems like that would provide more housing.
Yup. Curtis does a great job of explaining unintended consequences, humans being wrong, the world is far more complex than you know.
JS: https://i.imgur.com/C6ir5TL.png

CSS: https://i.imgur.com/sgmlnkF.png

Not sure what you're doing at this point. Are you trying to make the case that your site uses a lot of JS...? The site's entire JS package consists of LoadCSS, some ScrollMagic calls, and a Google Analytics tag.
What Is the Difference Between Skater .NET Obfuscator Free and Paid
> Frankly, it seems like some sort of macro system is needed.

Check out stored procedures and views.

Here's a great summary:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/5195020
Not all, or most, software that deals with time can be updated and deployed with less than 30 days notice. This is simply a grotesquely impractical policy change.
Also 0/O and '` often matter. There are probably others that don't come to mind immediately.
Yeah I feel like 0 breakage is just an unnecessarily strict goal. I like Typescript's approach. They just try to minimise breakage.

Also probably worth noting that JavaScript adds new functions that could break existing code all the time and I haven't heard anyone ever complain about it.
There's a deterministic sequence that will beat it every time, which you can calculate as follows.

- it assumes your first selection was preceeded by 5 consecutive 'left's
- each press, look at the last 5 bits you selected (for your 1st 5 selections,
include those 'virtual' 5 lefts at the beginning). If you have not entered that sequence of 5 before, select 'right'. If you have entered that sequence before, pick the opposite of whatever you selected last time as your next press.

RRRRRRLRRRLRLRLLRRRRLLRRLRRLRLLLRRRLLLRLRRLLRLRLRRRRRRLRRRLRLRLLRLL...
> If it’s free, it’s a bad deal, just don’t take it.

Can you speak more to this? I am using a free domain for my GitHub pages site. This is not an e-commerce site, it’s just some notes and random stuff. Are there any downsides to using a free domain in my case?
As I think about teaching my son programming, I think I would start with C and assembly because although it’s super low level, it gives you a fundamental understanding of how the machine works. The debugging and problem solving skills these languages impart will also be invaluable.
The “Engineering an Empire” series from the History Channel (back when they did real history).

Nice to see extensively detailed stories about the grand states of yore from a perspective of engineering, rather than politics and great man moments.
> The reader is misled to think that evidence for the expansion of the universe is evidence that the universe began with the Big Bang Event, which is incorrect.

"Incorrect" is a needlessly violent word to use here when motte-and-bailey arguments are the heart and soul of popsci in $current_year.
Small plane PPL pilots are not always as experienced/well-trained as full time commercial airline pilots.
"Laziness is the mother of invention."

- Forgot where I heard that. It may have been a comedian.
You got it.

Also see org-roam-review [0] for a potential incrementing writing implementation.

[0]: https://github.com/chrisbarrett/nursery
I think the twitter thread I linked answers your questions?

"use after free" is an instance of a memory access pattern that is considered invalid from the program's point of view.

What happens depends on the situation:

Was the memory returned to the operating system? If so it will probably result in a page fault and if you don't have a thing to handle the signal then the OS will crash your program.

Was the memory part of an arena managed by the custom allocator that still owns it? If so it will return whatever value is contained in the address being dereferenced.
FYI, I get weird aspect ratio issues on mobile. In portrait mode the image is squished and in landscape it’s stretched to fill.
Because most of the time, the original post has enumerated all of the good things. There’s no reason to reiterate the points made in the post in the comments, and so the comments add an opposite view.
What speed differentials are you seeing? Since they are server side I don't see any speed differences at all since they just transmit raw HTML and CSS, same as if you would write it by hand.
I was previously at Cisco (which aquired Sourcefire, where I was at). That acquisition went poor, so I applied to Google. I did the interview process as a normal SWE at Google. Been there around 7 years now, all in payments.
Fully qualified names vs. a jungle of imports
Wikipedia is very well funded, but not, as this video might make you believe, by large donations from the likes of Google and Amazon. While these donate the occasional million, most of the Wikimedia Foundation's $160 million revenue comes from small donations.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/1/1e/Wikim...

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fundraising/2020-21_Report

Moreover, it's not a question of "keeping Wikipedia running" – the Wikimedia Foundation is taking more than enough money for that. Revenue has increased every year of the Wikimedia Foundation's existence, and it had (including endowment growth) a total surplus of nearly $90 million in its 2020/21 financial year, as well as hundreds of millions in reserves:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundation#Financial...

In fact, the success of Wikipedia fundraising is such that by now, many Wikipedia volunteers feel that fundraising emails asking people to donate money "to keep Wikipedia online", "ad-free", or "independent", are grossly misleading and unethical:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Village_pump_%28prop...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32713978

(P.S. This is the second item today that is a straight copy of an earlier submission – see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32793755 – What is going on?)
Also anything by:

Werner Hertzog

Adam Curtis

Brian Cox (the physicist)
> I would only buy a gTLD managed by Google

Google? Who has a grotesque history of shutting stuff down on people's faces because a collection of execs decided so?
The statement is oddly phrased, the converse of "necessary features of physical reality" is obviously not "they instead reflect the limits of our ability..."

Naturally we formalize to the extent it is expedient and no further.
That's what I'm saying. I have seen many instances of that warning dialog. I have not seen a single application actually crash because of it.
Great quote: “The best explanation is usually the simplest, but in this case, it’s not.”
Hi, did that extra qualification that late in life help you in the career? I am asking because tech is notoriously for ageism
This is why I personally want everything to just be utc without timezones
I’ve worked at a couple large internet entities and both of them spend stupid amounts of money buying their domains and typeos of their domains in every tld. They also pay for the porn versions of their names just so porn producers don’t register them. On top of that they pay other entities to have a legal presence where needed to secure country tlds. They also pay for full time monitoring to ensure they don’t lose their domsins to time or changing requirements. It is hundreds of thousands a year in the end.

I’m clearly in the wrong business.
Enter Dynamic Island, a Major Hint at Apple's Extended Reality (XR) Strategy
Far more coordination with this than something like Y2K. This is a government deciding the rules of time have changed in some way. Y2K, the rules of time didn't change, but a pattern of implementation decisions frequently used over the previous few decades broke down.

A system that needs to know about the rule change has to actually receive it in some way. It has to be connected or the update has to be brought to it. That alone creates a lot of systems that cannot react to a change like this at a moment's notice.

You know when Y2K and Y2038 hit relative to yourself because they're numerical rollovers that can be computed from your current time. You can't know when the congress of Whereveralia has decided to change DST rules without someone or something telling you.
> The EU was spiteful in this case

That logic defies description. If you are not a member of a certain country or economic zone, you cannot get and keep that zone's exclusive domains. Thats law. What you are saying is that the Eu should have made an exception for the Brits and allowed them to keep doing what others are not allowed. That sounds like too much exceptionalist entitlement.
Biden Should Give Big Oil a Bailout
> why is that expansion faster than the speed of light

Because it's space expanding, not something moving inside of space. It doesn't follow the same rules.
There were very limited hookups that could be moved slightly for the sinks.

This means you couldn't chip up the concrete slab to place new pipes, the way we could in e.g. a strip mall. This is an understandable limitation, because the integrity of slabs is important for tall buildings.

However, this wouldn't be a limitation in a residential remodel. They aren't going to mess with the slab or the pipes in it. They're just going to lay everything over the top of the slab. If the new toilet is 40' from the utility shaft, that is 3" for the pipe plus 5" for the fall. Add an inch for the floor itself. Average residential ceilings are much lower than average office building ceilings, so there is definitely at least 9" to spare.
> There isn’t another answer, here. Definitely do not buy an Intel Mac at this point.

Well. Thats an interestingly arrogant take. A lot of Mac users are still using older hardware...a side effect of either Apple's device longevity and quality or painful price point.

There are other answers.
What about people in the neighboring village without a train connection?
why not all of the above? All of these things will be necessary if we want to reduce our dependence on cars, which we need to do.
i was just wondering why the US is a preferable superpower like you said.

edit: the > a
Yeah, like so. But these changes aren't just 'one-offs', they're in fact common enough for a streamlined procedure to be in place - yet it's not.
If you make the joining keys have the same name, you can use USING(col_foo) instead of table1.col_foo = table2.col_foo. It's one of the reasons I always use tablename_id as primary key name and foreign key name. Doesn't always work (for example 2 foreign keys linking to the same table but represent something different like created_by and modified_by).
It's a very good example of long term strategic thinking.

They looked at their options and decided that nuclear was the best way to produce the electricity the country needed while keeping a maximum of independence by minimising imports of fossil fuels (especially from 'unreliable' countries), so they went all in and kept to it.
Ok, so why not say: “Our core maintainers internally use a definition of ‘breaking change’ that is different than the commonly accepted definition as a useful, and we feel necessary, fiction. This is detailed in RFC such-and-such, along with our rationale for this somewhat surprising choice. The reality is that we do break working production code past 1.0, though we invest great effort in trying not to, and we believe the benefits of being able to occasionally break production code outweigh the costs in practice”.

Linus doesn’t break userspace. Back when Raymond Chen’s clique at Microsoft ran the show, Windows would honor use-after-free in SimCity or whatever on a new kernel. They didn’t break working stuff. Python 3 took forever because they felt it necessary to tear out subtle but critical assumptions, e.g. around strings and UTF-8 and stuff. “We don’t break stuff.” is hard, it has serious costs to go along with it’s obvious benefits, and it’s not the only way.

It’s fine if Rust is going a different way, and it might be a revolution in this is a better way, we’ll know in twenty short years! :)

But trying to lawyer around it so that “Rust isn’t wrong, you’re wrong, just see Appendix F Subsection 42.6” when someone is staring at a broken build is not the Done Thing. It’s not particularly respectful to the people who bend over backwards to honor the common-law definition of “break”, and it’s a canonical example of what many hackers dislike about interactions with the Rust community.

I feel very strongly there is a more productive path here.
Well... https://qntm.org/abolish

Time zones are fine. Random time zone offset changes are not.
Technically people have a right to die by alcohol, yet there are circumstances where society has a case for intervention. Drinkers who insist on driving, alcoholic parents, and military or public servants are a few that spring to mind.

Though I imagine most such cases are already illegal. Yet if the person's goal is suicide they have other means, should alcohol become too expensive.
> But, if they did, would that imply that the state ought to provide a free home to anyone who needs it?

Yes.
I have been very excited about constraint-based layout for about 20 years, after seeing a demo of an music app at a conference in Bordeaux. It used the original Cassowary implementation.

Last year, I finally got a chance to try things out, using Kiwi via C++.

The results, frankly, were underwhelming, at least for my purposes. It seemed that for most of what I wanted to be able to do, a "table" layout was more appropriate and provided more than enough flexibility. Creating layouts that do not in some sense use columns and rows is not unheard of, but it's rare.
That depends on your goal. Want to move fast and break things? Then type inference is great. Want to build things that are solid and reliable? Type inference can be a very bad thing in the wrong hands and most hands are the wrong hands.
hope you have a good day, OK? you are loved.
Well there is a need for AI regulation. I don't think this draft is particularly helpful but there are some many areas where AI touches our personal freedom & privacy (clearview, deep-fakes), safety (full self driving cars - tesla lol), and overall societal health/discourse (social networks, content suggestion).

Who else besides goverment bodies should regulate it?

Companies? They are the reason we need the regulations in the first place.
Ideally it would only be possible to receive mail from the government and a select few entities (bank, electricity provider, etc).

> presumably formed from an ID number of some sort.

One possible solution is that the address for an individual must be obtained from a directory before sending a mail. Allowing for the possibility of changing it in the future. Access to that information can then be granted/revoked by the individual as they see fit. Something similar to re:claimID.

https://www.gnunet.org/en/reclaim/tech.html
Reminder that fonts are subjective.

This one is good for specific people, not everyone. I can't use it because I find it overly rounded with tics.

An example of a font that is also meant to be legible, but is on the squarish side, is Tiresias Screenfont.

Increased legibility does NOT mean "flow". Just because each character is more "distinct" does not mean that the whole word is able to be processed with ease. Important to evaluate them in body text.

Also, one's cultural background absolutely affects which fonts are preferred. If you grew up with German blackletter writing, you're not necessarily going to like or appreciate a sans-serif font. In Germany's case, the change from blackletter to latin shapes happened fairly recently (WW2). It's happening now again, Kazakhstan has decided to stop using cyrillic and change to latin characters.
You're suggesting either an interaction with something unknown, which I'm extremely skeptical about because there aren't any known interactions of light with particles that would simply shift it's frequency, and those particles would have to be visible because they do interact with light. So an impossible interaction.

Or you're suggesting a violation of conservation of energy and momentum of light over large distances, by vacuum itself. Which would probably be detectable here. Not even sure how you can suggest it in a consistent way.

Then there's the reasonable option, that it's just gravity and the spacetime metric itself changing, which is the leading theory anyways. Explaining it away with some invisible matter that acts only gravitationally, like you suggested, is literally what they are doing.
You may want to look at Lyx, a WYSIWYG Tex editor

https://www.lyx.org/
"The Social Dilemma", what a great documentary showing how ad business, recommendations, attention grabbing works in social networks and how it impacts society, it basically shows "how sausage is made" and how it impacts the whole world and the risks associated with it https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11464826/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0

"Planet Earth II", breathtaking documentary about animal life on earth with extraordinary scenes https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5491994/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Inside Job", documentary about 2008 crisis, masterpiece, narrated by Matt Damon. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1645089/

"The Last Dance", I'm not a fan of basketball, it's a doc about Michael Jordan, one of the best docs I've seen, sounds boring but you can't wait to watch the next episode, recommended even if you don't watch sports like me, it's about extraordinary person/athlete and what it takes to be GOAT https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8420184/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Zero Days", great doc about stuxnet exploit https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5446858/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Human", what it is to be a human from different perspectives https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3327994/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Over the Limit", documentary about olympic gymnastic and shows the price of winning at any cost. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8184202/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Life Story", beautiful doc about animals, great scenes https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4150884/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Planet Earth", extraordinary scenes of animals lives https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0795176/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Blue Planet II", like Planet Earth but in water https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6769208/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Cosmos", doc about cosmos, nature of the world etc, very good https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2395695/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"The Tinder Swindler", "Posing as a wealthy, jet-setting diamond mogul, he wooed women online, then conned them out of millions of dollars." Surprisingly good https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14992922/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"The Farthest", about first human made object leaving our Solar system https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6223974/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Our Planet", https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9253866/?ref_=rt_li_tt

"Cartel land" https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4126304/?ref_=rt_li_tt
I think the point is that it's far too slow to ever make a difference. Is there an existing city which has ever successfully "graduated" through all these levels?
Look, it is not hard to determine where major data centers get their electricity. Yes there are greater policy concerns, and really the economics of solar and wind make this a foregone conclusion in the long run.

"The internet doesn't intrinsically consume fossil fuels and never has." - This is almost an offensive statement in whitewashing/passing the buck.

Does the trucking industry say "we just transport trailers, the issue of whether the tractors burn diesel is a different issue". COME ON. Like trucking, where specific engineering needs to be applied to produce BEV or emission free transportation for their use cases, specific engineering and policy will be needed for the major industrial segment of power consumption: the internet.

Major datacenters site location and design are explicitly built around hydroelectric and other sources since power is such a large cost component. There are bitcoin mining centers in outer mongolia and other places that can be directly pointed to why they are sited: ultracheap coal and no environmental controls.

Related to this notion in the article is the big steaming (literally) issue of bitcoin network power.

Anwyay, AWS could absolutely be branded on the basis of zero-carbon-emission power. So could GCE and a lot of other major websites. The fact that is can be a very widespread and branded movement like gay rights and other things that corporations rapidly adopt and fight at the state, federal, and local level for is a tantalizing opportunity. Especially since fundamentally it drives down costs in the long run.

AWS and the like represent a centralization of major internet service, for better or worse, and therefore at a minimum they should be pressured / incented to build that basis on alternative or non-carbon-emitting power. The choice of IAAS or PAAS should have a marketing component of zero emission or not. We're talking a substantive slice of overall power generation being dedicated to this.

So this conclusion is utterly wrong IMO: "It's a waste of time, attention, and political capital that we can't afford"
>Pagination can be "weaponized" too

Good point, hadn't considered that.
color="shocked" is kind of a turquoise blue.
A friend loaned me a fancy usb DAC a while back and I used it to listen to music while I worked. After about a day or so I asked her if it was my imagination or if the audio really did sound better. Her answer was that there's no difference between those situations: if I imagine it sounds better, it does sound better.
I see, that explains it.