skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1000 layers for a button is a misleading description of the linked image. It’s an entire design system for every button in an app.
In most programming languages JS style APIs (i.e. give me anything and I will try to interpret it somehow in an undocumented or poorly documented way) are antipatterns. TS is often bringing sanity to libraries that switch from JS to TS.

I think TS team is doing really great job. I would not call it standing on the shoulders of predecessor, more like trying to build something stable on the swamp. JS definitely does not have a positive influence on TS.

TS is not a great programming language, but it is really great accomplishment considering that it supports and extends JS in a such good way.
> I don't even remember the last concert I've been to because, based on my experience, it's going to be hot, entirely too loud, entirely too distorted

Out of curiosity, do you wear concert earplugs? I get that some people prefer a controlled sound experience, but maybe your experience was subpar because of the loudness? I wore some concert earplugs from Amazon last weekend, everything sounded clear, and no ringing afterwards.
I agree. No need to bring drugs in to this to win.
Is that really weird? Or is that "two years previous we made a bet on how popular these tickets will be, and priced them at $800. With a week to go, we still have some tickets: price them down so we make SOMETHING on them."?
Please point to me saying anything about "powering the world" with nukes. What a ridiculous strawman. This isn't Mortal Kombat: Energy Edition.
I would understand your anger if it were about speculation on the price of rice or wheat. but about tickets? come on...

Even in the case of food shortage one must ask if speculation does not increase investment and production in the long run.
Are you in the banking space?

If not, you aren’t a potential customer.
Ask HN: Are There Any Lisp Style Guides?
I mean, which formatting is possible and which is not for letting the code of several people to look like one person's.

What points of Lisp formatting are usually considered (when to indent, when to use tabulation, what unusual whitespaces to add if using all kinds of syntax)?

Any pretty-printer plugins for texteditor which have clearly described its rules of pretty-printing?
I call bullshit. Most games that aren’t on Apple platforms don’t target Vulkan but DX12 instead.

Plus you’d still have different graphics backends needed for the consoles.
GP probably meant for completely healthy people who are the target audience for doing these .

Also the cancer drugs like PARP inhibitors seem to be helping everyone regardless of mutation status in clinical trials. So the connection is much less clear.
Wont happen. Current protests in russia are not against the war. Those protests are about mobilizing "the wrong people". Me, my son, my employees, smart young people from wealthy big cities, how dare you! Beloved leader said it wouldnt happen, said it was limited, no students, no essential workers, those bad bad men surrounding our great leader are clearly traitors or incompetent! Russians are ok with mobilization and war as long as its somebody else thrown into the meat grinder and all they hear about are successes on TV, or at the very least HD footage of some Mall being blown up by supersonic cruise missile.
No. I am almost certainly an outlier, even among my peer group.
No kids, taking a break from work, very few responsibilities.
When I have a full time job my playtime drops, but 1-3 hours on weeknights plus large binges on weekends can keep the number surprisingly high, though.

This is mostly a matter of multitasking (which I know HN is fairly divded on).

I play games when I watch TV, and I also use games to socialize with my friends.

If an average person added up ~80% of their socialization time and all of their TV/movie/audiobook/podcast time, I suspect that it'd look pretty close to the amount of gaming I do when I have a full time job (probably fluctuates between 10-40 hours per week).
> developer-centricity instead of user

Hardly. The user centric take is mobile, is the majority of all website traffic and I'm not even addressing at all.

What I'm doing is making a case that desktop users actually make better use of their monitors that have gotten larger over time, and not just maximizes windows, and for developers to not assume everyone else maximizes windows.

Most people browse using a mobile device now, so really this is about the dwindling few left that have a personal desktop computer they use. That's gamers, professionals and office workers. I think most of those have already learnt this lesson, that when you need to have multiple programs opened at once, maximizing one isn't super effective.

> Line length too long in the current container width? Divide the text into columns.

Or just maximize for no reason and have room for other windows if you want, or zoom the content, whichever makes the most sense for your current situation. Requiring someone design their site around being able to dynamically expand to multiple columns, and figure out how to make that work well with what may be side menus and any number of other design choices all because a minority (probably a minority of a minority) set of users wants to maximize to their own detriment seems kind of ridiculous.

People know how to zoom. They do it all the time on sites that are legitimately hard to read or when they are having problems (if I happen to be without my glasses I zoom the shit out of sites). The only people I hear complaining about this are developers who expect maximizing to continue to have the same benefit it did a decade or two ago even though everything else has changes, which is why I think it's rich that this is being called developer centric.
That could apply to HN users as well; the idea that we are the general user population has to stop. Nobody outside of our bubble actually maintains their file hierarchy.

Or to people in different age brackets: for a few years now, people have finished uni while doing all their work on phones and tables without a desktop OS involved. No files, no desktop, no actual applications. We should stop copying desktop mentalities into modern workflows.

Or the other way around: nobody has desks or paper folders in file cabinets anymore, nobody needs to physically handle files and organise them, nor do their have boxes for physical mail that comes "in" and goes "out". We should stop copying legacy office concepts into software.
I actually thought more about this and I am curious, why you sent that video, what goalposts are you referring too?

I'm saying that I personally believe that Musk can have a pretty large ego at times, I don't find him to be a particularly humble person. I cite the time he injected himself into the Thai Cave Rescue and then called the guy who rejected his ideas a "pedo guy"? That's the type of thing I'm talking about.

Whenever I see him interviewed I can't help think of all the smart people who help him become that successful...why are you so worried about that?

I think that thread with JD is kind of reflective of my feelings. It's a blasé way to talk about a fairly large scale project which would have pretty big large impacts for a lot of people, including shareholders and employees at the company (Twitter), and to just talk about it like you're inviting someone to the movies seemed funny to me.

It almost just feels like you had that link bookmarked and were looking for someone to send it too?
I do have experience using location beacons where GPS isn't available, along with inferring location from other sensors though...
>That logic suggests Microsoft should simply never sell development tools

You employ faulty economic reasoning here. Most MS tools are not unique and aren't even best in their class. In cases where they are close, MS charges a lot of money for the privilege to use them.

To put it in simple terms, if Copilot worked as advertised it would cost significantly more than VS enterprise. At some point of usefulness the logic related to selling vs using it internally would work exactly like I described. This is why many companies develop their own software and don't sell it at all even if they could charge for it.
Ah, I understand now.

As a potential user though, I think if the tool worked with the OpenAPI one way or another, I'd be able to mock a service's API much faster. For example, maybe it can ingest OpenAPI and transpile it to your tool's schema. Or maybe your tool's schema could be a superset of OpenAPI.

Whichever implementation you choose, as long as it helps me avoid rewriting parts of the config that can easily be inferred from existing docs/schemas, that'd be a huge win.
Which research do you mean? Please point, thanks
My friend works in that exact lab as an on campus job. He's been telling me about his job watching gorillas, always thought it was really cool.
Because the market isn't free. It is controlled by those with most money, political prowess, and fastest bots.

And in this imaginary 'free market', the ones with most money buy the political power and the fastest bots.
> seafood only and raise my HDL

Seafood helps everyone with HDL. Is 35 -> 55 not possible with those genes that you mentioned ?
Or even USB 1.1, which called the faster of its two modes (12 Mbit, or perhaps more honestly Mbaud, per second) “Full Speed”, at which point anything you name an even-faster one is going to be confusing.
> Gaming on iOS is practically dead

Uh no it isn’t. People who make that claim only think about AAA titles and high profile indies.

If you consider the entire gaming landscape, Apple earns more from gaming than most companies that actually operate in the gaming space.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/05/31/apple-earner-the-...
Not a military guy but I assume the ability to launch much more into orbit would enable the military to "flood the zone" so to speak. Just fill orbit with so many military satellites and weapons that space superiority is essentially guaranteed.
What do you mean umatrix is dead?

I'm using it now, and it's IMO hands down *the absolute best extension I have ever used*.

uMatrix >> (uBO | noScript | privacy badger | cookie ninja | cookie autodelete | etc)

I use all of them along with vimium-ff and midnightlizard, but uMatrix is by far the best idea for managing what is run for better privacy and performance of browsing.
https://safeguarddefenders.com/en/blog/230000-policing-expan...

> A new law adopted 2 September [2022], going into effect 1 December, establishes full extraterritoriality over Chinese and foreigners globally for certain crimes (fraud, telecom fraud, online scams, etc.);

> .. Since the end of November 2021, many notices have been issued to warn the Chinese public not to travel to nine countries with serious telecom and web crimes: Cambodia, the UAE, the Philippines, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Malaysia,Turkey and Indonesia. People who have no "strict necessity" or "emergency reason" to travel to or stay in those countries are required to return to China as soon as possible.
I thought swc still doesn’t do type checking and just strips the type annotations?
They gave up way too easily though. I don't think they ever had an interest in actually making a good browser engine. They've never managed one in their entire history. Microsoft love mediocrity, the "just good enough" mindset. Nobody takes their products on because they really excel at what they do. Just because they have a huge installed base, they're not so bad there's really a problem to use them and they integrate with everything else (e.g. Windows) nicely. For example Slack is so much better than that turd called Teams but nobody wants to pay the extra because Teams is free with O365 and user frustration doesn't cost anything on the bottom line.

This is why Apple really came out of the blue with Steve Jobs' razor focus on quality above all. Microsoft's goal is never to be 'best in class'. Because they don't need to be. People will buy it anyway.
I think plenty of artists are motivated by the money, and they would be happy to charge huge amounts and get huge profits if they could get away with it.

It seems to especially occur with older bands, where they go on tour mostly to get money, or they do private shows for wealthy corporates, or they sell rights to get money.

There are obvious tells that many younger artists are also very interested in profits. Some artists are wealthy enough to provide free concerts, but they don’t.
Regex blacklist:

(\.|^)tiktokcdn\.com$
-tiktokcdn-com.akamaized.net$
(\.|^)tiktokv\.com$
(\.|^)musical\.ly$
(\.|^)tiktok\.com$
> How Putin evaluates different outcomes for Russia is likely to be very different than that from a western context.

Few people aside from area experts are aware that Saddam Hussein thought that he won Gulf War 1. In his world, when a ruler loses a war, he is deposed and probably killed. He faced a war with the world's most powerful forces and emerged alive and in power. Therefore, he won.

The portrayal of Putin and the Kremlin in general by Western government and media is based on caricature. Since the war began, Kremlinologists trying to give a more nuanced view are shouted down.
You should consider switching to window.performance.now() as that is a monotonically increasing clock, instead of a wall clock that might randomly be adjusted with time sync services.

Also, maybe you should run the tests in sequence instead of at the same time. I wonder if running two concurrent fetches might disadvantage the second fetch?
Try it yourself: Speech to text with Whisper
This looks nice and it's definitely needed.

Nextcloud is nowhere close to what we need and librecloud seems to lack performance (maybe because of the frontend architecture?)

I'm currently on librecloud (after a migration from google photos) but I'm half thinking of building my own with an eye to performance
Having the employees is what provides the shield: it becomes harder to prove who exactly, did what.
> Track spacing is often much less than the dilution of position,

Which is why I spell out to instrument the current reporting switches (which are the current systems (and yes they fail))

> As a general rule of thumb, life critical stuff needs to be simple, well tested and well characterised.

For context, my state leads in railroad crossing deaths, in part because the existing signaling infrastructure is too sparse or dilapidated.
>
I've spent the last two years working with TypeScript solely. Coming from ~20 years with PHP and using Kotlin and Dart for some years as well, I feel that I'm doing something wrong.

I absolutely loathe working with TypeScript. The community is the most fragmented I've ever experienced, the silly amount of package managers, builders... TypeScript just doesn't fit with me.
dont worry a good chunk of the paris people on a bike cant ride a bike either. no respect of laws , dangerous for pedestrians and to other bikers
I would add to your TLDR what is actually being taxed:

> The way it works is simple: Instead of reporting your income to the I.R.S. and being taxed on that, you report your income minus your savings, and you’re taxed on that. That’s a consumption tax: Your taxable income is what you spend, not what you save.

> I’m more interested in another feature of the progressive consumption tax: the ability to dial it up and down to respond to different economic conditions. In a time of recession, we could drop taxes on new spending [...] In times of inflation, we could raise taxes on new spending.

The article argues this is better than adjusting the interest rat, because higher interest rates decrease demand and supply. To tame inflation, we need to decrease demand but increase supply.
Ah yes, the Unix Way
Symantec details a campaign that hides malware in a Windows logo image
For information specific to Norway (in Norwegian) there is a lot here:

https://trv.banenor.no/wiki/Forside

https://www.jernbanekompetanse.no/wiki/Forside
Why not use the "server to server" api for conversion events?
From what I've read, recessive genetic disorders tend to be worse, but there are plenty of dominant and polygenic disorders with * varying degrees of penetrance.

* This I think indicates some other genetic and/or environmental factors we don't have a good grasp of.
Exactly! I created calculator app with history for this reason. It also allows you to copy and paste from past results.

- iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/instant-calculator/id163232882...
- Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adrianmeji...
I don’t think a lottery is very fair. Some of the people entering the lottery might just only kind of be fans, and are happy to go but wouldn’t be that disappointed if they don’t get tickets. Other people are die hard fans and want to go more than they want to do anything else in this world. Is it fair that both of those fans get the same chance of getting a ticket?

How about instead you give every music fan 1000 music points a year, and they can use those points to bid on tickets? That way, every fan has an equal opportunity, and can allocate their points to the concerts they most want to go to? Maybe someone allocates all their points for Rammstein because they want to go so bad, and someone else instead would rather go to 10 less in demand concerts.

But wait, that still isn’t fair… some people like music way more than other people. Huge music fans shouldn’t have the same amount of points as people who only kind of like music, but are actually more into sports. The huge music fans should get more music points and the sports fans more sports points.

To solve this, we could just give out generic points to everyone and you could spend it on music OR sports, or whatever… so now the huge music fans spend all their points on music and sports fans spend it on sports…

But then what about people who would be willing to do extra work to be able to do more things, where other people would rather relax more and not go to as many things. Maybe people could trade their points to other people in exchange for goods and services…

Oh wait, we just invented money and the system we already have.
Google's Common Lisp style guide says "Ideally, use the default indentation settings provided by slime-indentation".

<https://google.github.io/styleguide/lispguide.xml>
Same can be said about linux. where exactly is "~"? And which hard drive is /etc currently on? Sure, if you have setup the system yourself or know how to use linux commands, you can figure it out with ease, but so does on Windows (Right click -> properties).
The times will be super different between initial load and retries, since the first request requires a potential DNS lookup, establishing a TCP connection, and potential TLS handshake, and only then the request can be performed. Follow-up requests don't require an additional connection.

If you want timings only for TCP connection establishment, or only for the request, you can use the browsers navigation timing APIs to get those: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Performance/Nav...
How many wars and atrocities of the 20th century were caused by this heuristic as well?

If you assume most people are out for themselves, the rational solution is usually to violently suppress or exterminate your opposition whenever possible. Kill them before they have a chance to kill you.
Single most important project for any government right now is avoiding this.
Or just accept that's his role as man, even though matte modern feminism tries to tell you otherwise
> In my view “confident jerk” == lacking confidence. The confident jerks usually have the lowest self esteem.

I find this to be a very convenient belief, in the same vein as "criminals are stupid" or "[not my political party] is stupid" or "good things happen to good people" or "bullies are insecure." I don't see any evidence or have any reason to believe that confident jerks are secretly harboring internal conflict, as satisfying as it may be to believe.
It hasn't in the past, but because it is a Microsoft product, you would be wildly naive to think that they wouldn't have a tendency to in the future. You're technically correct in the most pointless way possible.
> 2001 Selbach-Oster Wehlener Sonnenheur Riesling Spaetlese Feinherb

It is a dry (feinherb) white (Riesling is a white wine berry variety) wine that has been harvested late in the season (Spätlese), making it have a higher alcohol level. Wehlener Sonnenheur is a geographical vineyard location (should probably read Wehlener Sonnenuhr, which is semi-famous and located at the Mosel, near Bernkastel), Selbach-Oster is the name of the winemaker, and 2001 is the year of production.

I fail to see what is complicated about that. But then I am German.
So zoom a little if it's a problem? It's a few clicks, or holding a keyboard button and scrolling in most browsers. If it's still easily readable without zooming, congratulations, you've found a site that is easy to have open along side other things. In the meantime, I bet it works well for mobile, which is likely the majority of traffic they'll see, and is often harder to zoom effectively and still retain an effective overall readability experience, since mobile platforms often don't re-flow but just magnify on zoom.
How's this compare to the grafana/prometheus/tempo/loki set of tools?
I use it daily too and it's on my list of essential plugins, but gorhill archived the repo and development has halted as best as I can tell [0] which leads to complications [1].

[0] https://www.ghacks.net/2020/09/20/umatrix-development-has-en...

[1] https://www.ghacks.net/2021/07/15/umatrix-has-an-unfixed-vul...
In practice I’m very happy with structural types. It provides all the safety I could wish for and slots in well with the underlying language and broader ecosystem.

Though I do miss an easy way to create something like a type Email of string, as it conforms to a set of rules. But that’s a small price to pay.
Eventim is a godawful site, if they fixed that as well a lot of people would be grateful
100% right. there is also a very weird feeling when you see paris mayor hating so much on cars but loving cabs so much (the g7 taxi, biggest taxi company in france, is a gigantic donator to the socialist party and has been for decades)

at the end her dream is for paris to be copenhagen , a city for the rich people living in the center. if they re healthy theyll bike if they re old theyll have a cab or private driver (just like our dear mayor) and of course lets not forget rich tourists who will ride cabs to go by hermes bags.

this is totally disrespectful toward people living in suburbs and having the need to commute by car
I can’t reply to the other guy because the comment is now flagged, but my question is how do you measure who a ‘true’ fan is? You want to reward your fans, but how do you identify who are loyal fans and who aren’t?
Whether you get rid of scalping or not, you are still going to have the "10:00 start, sold out at 10:00:01" problem. I haven't heard the solution to that yet. If a good is priced far, far below what the market will bear, you are always going to immediately sell out of it.
The &t=${Timestamp} query parameter links directly to a point in the video
Interesting, apart from more efficient solar panels it could hand us a solution to better protect our skins with colored sunblock.
It's weird I used vim for 5 years and started getting really sore hands, so in early 2019 I switched from QWERTY to Dvorak layout, and at the same time decided to try out Emacs. Nowadays my hands are in far better shape.

I sometimes try using Evil, but every time I have to stop because my fingers become sore. I guess it's because when using modal editing I slam the keys down. That's because mistypes can be disastrous when compared to Emacs where mistypes just end up as characters in the active buffer.