skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious if you think it must be the case DX should be so cloud-specific. Could someone (maybe like my company, withcoherence.com) create a broadly "good" engineering workflow for different kinds of cloud apps, and map that onto different cloud substrates? I don't have your degree of experience with the internal culture at GCP but I would have to agree it seems to be less customer-obsessed than the examples you provide.

It's clear that AWS is more popular, especially with startups, but my experience is that GCP is better, if viewed through a user experience and product quality lens, outside of a few notable exceptions such as SSL certs (ACM) and some NoSQL DB products.
We have a set up like this at my job. The servers are based in the Pacific Northwest. We have users in Europe and India.

You can guess how awful the user experience is.
There are mushrooms you effectively can't get at the grocery store. Morels are probably the best example.
Because the SEC has the power to prevent him from running publicly traded companies, so he settled rather than risk that.
Validating data on the client and not doing it again on the server will lead to security vulnerabilities. At the very least you will end up duplicating that validation code.
I like it! Reminds me of the time my woodworking professor told us it was impossible to make dovetailed joints in a spiral because you wouldn't be able to fit the last piece in unless the joints on both ends face the same direction instead of one of them pointing sideways.

Of course for my dovetailing project, I had to make a little frame with spiral dovetails, to show that it could be done.
Not to be that guy but it's a little annoying that this has been used and safe for years in Europe but the FDA wants to gather more data but was perfectly okay supporting mandates for the covid vaccine that hadn't received near the amount of testing.
i'd be curious how a deuterated cocktail would taste. a few people have consumed heavy water and it tastes sweet, i wonder if this carries over to ethanol. naturally no sugar added!
No plans really, I was just very frustrated with not being able to quickly run a sentence through sd and get an image back even with the huge number of tools that already exist.
I haven't seen one in the UK for a few years now, I'm happy to say. I really don't see the point. If you don't want to use a cork, screw caps are a thing.
Presumably you don't see the direct quote I made from the article because Dan changed this story to point to a different article, on the same site.
Don't worry- Russia has a vested interest in warming the earth a bit, so they'll put out CO2 to counteract the cooling.
You may want to look at Solid-Edge: https://www.plm.automation.siemens.com/plmapp/education/soli...

HeeksCAM or FreedCad also have direct CAM gcode support.

For 2D engravers, check out MightyScape plugins for inkscape, and bCNC/GRBL.
I think its symbiotic. Israel get weapons and support, the United States gets an ally in the Middle East.
What happens when you put in your zip code and search here?

https://shop.marketwagon.com/collections/vendor/3711?redir=t...
Some years ago, a bright guy created something called 7 GUIs. It’s a collection of seven problems that all UI systems must successfully implement, and it was intended to act as a guide for comparisons.

Unfortunately I think the author has passed away, but it would be interesting to see it rekindled and used for baseline comparisons like these.

https://eugenkiss.github.io/7guis/
Well yea, but start trimming with the biggest wins first.
Yes, but you're choosing only one metric to evaluate on. Waymo/Cruise are level 4+. Anecdotally (does anyone have comparable data?), they also have a much lower accident rate. Solving a problem partially for all conditions and areas rather than ~completely for a specific but large area and set of conditions doesn't seem like it puts you meaningfully ahead.

Edit: and surely Waymo/Cruise could launch everywhere with performance that's lower than their current launch cities, but they choose not to. I don't think there's any compelling reason to assume their tech doesn't work outside of SF or Arizona or wherever, they just don't want to be in the news for their cars plowing someone into a highway divider or running over a pedestrian.
"So if it’s built on top of an open source stack, then it’s really hard for people to ensure that well, it continues to work next year for sure too. That’s the path we have been taking 20 years ago and that’s the path we currently continue."

Some interesting reading in this interview but the open vs closed source bit goes off the rails unfortunately.
From the other side of this debate: we genuinely believe what we’re selling, just like you.

It’s not “intuition and disgust reflex”, but research, questions, and genuine reasoned thought that brought people like me to a very different point of view.

I’m not directly addressing the issues we disagree on in this comment - just making the case that I’ve thought through these things in great detail, believe that my thinking is as close to objectively correct and ethically correct as I can reasonably manage, and yet, have likely come to a completely different set of conclusions than you.
Assistive Technology in Action – Meet Jared (2013)
Totally unfashionable answer:

I use 'Rails 6.x and datatables.net.

The system manages call-logs for a call centre with WFH staff. It's doing thousands of calls a day.

The tables are 'endless' pagination reporting tables.

It's hosted in Sydney, AU. And used by staff around the world. It has the advantage of being extremely robust on the dodgiest of old PCs with poor internet connections.

So not fashionable, but it's super reliable and has a well documented implementation path!
It looks similar to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polenta I eat it like once a week. (My recipe has milk and cheese, sometime some tomatoes and grounded beef. I never ate it with lentils like in the photo, but I eat lentils in other dishes anyway.)
> ICU has almost everything about their APIs correct

No. If you have a common function with 13 arguments:

U_CAPI void ucnv_convertEx(
UConverter *targetCnv, UConverter *sourceCnv, // converters describing the encodings
char **target, const char *targetLimit, // destination
const char **source, const char *sourceLimit, // source data
UChar *pivotStart, UChar **pivotSource, UChar **pivotTarget, const UChar *pivotLimit, // pivot
UBool reset, UBool flush, UErrorCode *pErrorCode); // error code out-parameter

you've done something terribly wrong. Refactor it as a method, do "factory" stuff, something. Just shocking what C people are able to put up with.
Various parts of the standard are marked as OPTIONAL, so you do not need to support them to have a compliant implementation. This includes, at the moment, any kind of Unicode. You may be aware that C and C++ are still used in legacy environments... "legacy" in the sense that these environments have been in continuous use for a long time.

> __STDC_ISO_10646__

> An integer literal of the form yyyymmL (for example, 199712L). If this symbol is defined, then every character in the Unicode required set, when stored in an object of type wchar_t, has the same value as the code point of that character. The Unicode required set consists of all the characters that are defined by ISO/IEC 10646, along with all amendments and technical corrigenda as of the specified year and month.

You can see the wording, "if this symbol is defined".

Note that even if your implementation supports Unicode, and has all sorts of character conversion tables and character property tables, you can easily arrange for those to be statically linked, and only included if actually used. This is normally how standard libraries work in programming environments for resource-constrained systems like microcontrollers.

Another interesting macro is the __STDC_HOSTED__ macro--basically, if __STDC_HOSTED__ is missing, then large chunks of the library will not be available. Still completely standards-compliant.
https://karthinks.com/software/fifteen-ways-to-use-embark/
Maybe not manually, but surely you could develop an adversarial ML model that quickly and concurrently tests scenarios.
Love seeing Laravel in the wild. We've had a lot of success with it so far. Good luck with the project!

Completely aside, but I used to write PHP 10-ish years ago during the PHP 3/4/5 era. My career launched me into Node.js and JavaScript but I've since come back to PHP and it's been really lovely to write and maintain.
Leveraging Seized Russian Assets for Ukraine
This is my new favorite idle game
If I were using htmx I would still want to validate data on the client and the server. If you don't validate data on the client, then you're effectively allowing clients to DDOS your server with invalid data.
I'm curious about this line from the README:

> We started out with something different, but after some great advice restarted the project in SPA form (Single Page Application).

How did the project start?
Propofol would be for heavy sedation and would require an anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist to be present. My insurance didn't cover that. I checked, and what I got was Versed (midazolam) + fentanyl.

At least in my prior experience with benzodiazepines like Xanax or lorazepam, they didn't cause any amnesia. I've never had fentanyl or any synthetic opioid besides during this procedure, so maybe that was what caused the amnesia. Or maybe there was no amnesia, and I was just so stoned from the combination that I was asleep and didn't really experience much except when some pain woke me up... I guess that's what I'm wondering.
This is right on the edge of what I'm willing to believe, even with a legitimate looking citation(that to be fair I only glanced at)
I sometimes argue, because I feel an inner compulsion to do so — maybe as a kind of performance art — but I've given up on trying to change anyone's mind.

I spent years as a graduate student in a philosophy PhD program, and what I found is that, essentially, no professional philosopher changes any other professional philosopher's mind about anything important, ever. We're just endlessly arguing. Intelligently, usually respectfully arguing, but accomplishing nothing, getting nowhere. And philosophers are supposed to be, at least nominally, the most "rational" among us.

This is not to say that philosophers never change their minds: they occasionally do. But not as a result of arguing! It's usually more self-correction than other-correction.

I think it's better to read books than to argue. There's less personal ego involved, because you can "engage" with the author of a book in a way that's not like a sporting event. There's no winner and loser. You don't have to admit to the author that you were wrong, because you never even have to talk to the author, and the author will probably never even know that you read the book. You're almost forced to argue with yourself in this situation. You can change your own mind even if you can't change other minds.
> one of the few results that comes up when you search for the keywords, fbi + justice + india + scam

Your link [1] mentions no sign of Indian law enforcement. Instead, “Singapore authorities apprehended Patel at the request of the United States…after Patel flew there from India…charges remain pending for other India-based defendants.”

[1] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/owner-and-operator-india-base...
Feel of the road is easy enough to get with the traction control hardware that most modern cars have.
Well, no. However over my lifetime I've more or less been roped into them.

I actually had a family road trip as a kid across the entire United States. This was before ipods and iphones and reading in the car would make me sick... so I pretty much had a solid month of being stuck in one car seat for 9 hours a day ahah. Always hated being in a car since.
Also worth pointing the example from the problem can be written more succintly:

plot+/\_1+2*?100#2
I've driven coast-to-coast three times, and from the East coast to Texas many times. In the 1980's we still had the 55mph (88 kph) national speed limit, so driving from San Antonio to El Paso was excruciatingly boring. The only stations on the radio were the million-watt Mexican stations that would overpower any weaker US stations on nearby frequencies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4hja0snEHw

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_blaster
At least with EVs there will be enough financial incentive for a 3rd party battery market. For phones it doesn't make sense to perform surgery to replace a battery, but for cars the savings will be worth it.
>So you get people renting out their backyard as a toxic waste dump. Or murdering people. Or breathing smog. Or selling children.

Yet, despite all of this, these people are living longer, healthier, more educated, and less violent lives. A more redistrutive society would have the exact same number of greedy assholes as we do today, and they wouldn't be any more altruistic. The difference in our society is that a greedy asshole who wants to outsource a jobs to a developing country will accidentally give the residents of this country the means to buy antibiotics.
It does seem like they could benefit from making it an option to not automatically start a new bullet/section when adding a line return. This threw me off at first and it not ideal for everyone's workflows (though, tbh, I eventually realised that making almost everything into nested bullets was actually a very effective way of organizing my information and I have been converted over to loving it!)
I'm just so burnt out with new things. How do I combat such burnout? I really don't care about 'Htmx', I think barely any apps need much beyond what was available in ~2006 in terms of web tech. I just feel tired knowing that moving from React to Htmx is an option. Yet another option which will very possibly bring zero commercial value (although it might be a nicer dev experience I guess) to any project I ever work on. Am I wrong?
I have a double friends with FSD that rarely use it because it "scares [them]" by occasionally making dangerous decisions. Surely Waymo or Cruise could launch anywhere, but they make the conscious choice not to so they avoid this exact problem.
>" think anywhere you introduce more complexity"

When your website is the actual complex application SPA makes very much sense and is actually less complex. And no you do not have to download all of it into a browser. Load parts replacing some inner html with the other and scripts on on need basis. Works like a charm. I am using couple of JS libs but no framework and there is no need to "build".

As for security - JS app talks to my own C++ backend using some JSON based RPC so I just have to validate the API only which is way less work as well.
Well simply put any allocation that's not really needed any time soon but is also not freed. Swap let's you use that.

In terms of what benefits from that most modern programs are actually surprisingly flexible in memory allocation. Anything with a garbage collection behind the scenes will flush more often if needed. Having swap to push the non needed programs out let's GC based programs keep allocations longer which is intended to enable reuse
What happens to phones that don't get bought? I imagine some amount of those phones are simply disposed of
Personally, I’m partial to K-Meleon for Goanna browsers… I just sincerely wish it had been ported to Linux and macOS.
The fungal species are not concentrated in Ohio, they are somewhat invasive as I understand it.

"The death cap mushroom is an invasive species from Europe, now present on every continent except Antarctica. It became such a world traveler because humans spread the mushroom’s spores around like glitter at a kids’ glitter party...

"...the death cap made a sudden appearance in 1938 and became increasingly common after that year."

https://slate.com/technology/2014/02/most-dangerous-mushroom...
Seems like a no-brainer. Thank you!
I Can't Go Anymore
The US can already find where the signals using Starlink originate from without paying Starlink, and Ukraine is surely encrypting their communications, so your conspiracy theory does not make sense.

What might make sense is the US donating communication assistance to Ukraine by paying for Starlink service, but that would show up in https://foreignassistance.gov/.
The refurbisher tells you (Samsung themselves in this case)
We Forgot to Choose
Incognito mode sounds like Full-self-driving car.... both are fake... and both should be fined an amount proportional to their revenue. 75% sounds fair to me
What will the leakage rate be? Hydrogen leaks through everything.
I like to show this graphic. Q>1 is in the "we don't know but we have a good idea" territory. Self-heating (burning) plasma is an untested regime. That will change soon.

https://twitter.com/jb_fusion/status/1506964692627034118
That totally breaks the flow. I often spends hours working remotely over ssh+tmux, running Emacs, htop, etc. in a full-screen terminal. Having to suddenly switch to a Browser just to interact with a pretty UI is a terrible flow-breaking trade-off. (OT: and anytime I have to bring up a browser I for "some reason" end up distracted from what I was doing.)

I do wish terminal graphics support was a little better. A terminal (like iTerm 2 [0]) that supports inline graphics allows your terminal to display plot etc in a graphical form without having to exit it. In MGR [1] this was the _only_ way to display graphics, even interactive, and I think it had a lot of merit.

[0] https://iterm2.com/documentation-images.html

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ManaGeR
> A jewelry store owner near 28th Street said the dealers were hurting his sales.

> “Obviously it affects our business,” the shop owner said. “Sales are going down, right now we are 40 percent down.”

Yeah, I’m sure it’s the dealers and not the massive recession the economy is undergoing.
It requires nearly full root access for the inner container runtime, thus it can trash your system.
What would you say your use would be? Or in other words, what would you need your brainstorming tool to be able to do?
> But just as you are not your car or your house, you are not your beliefs.

While I get what the author is trying to say here, this doesn't feel like a great analogy to me. If I'm not attached to my beliefs, wouldn't that make me aloof? Most people's beliefs are their identity. And if you detach yourself from your beliefs, it's almost like you're trying to detach yourself from self. It feels like a very relativistic mindset, which is fine, but antithetical to some worldviews.
Not to the public. Or at least it’s “invite only”.
What data is that model based off? Tesla has the data based on real world failures to build that model. Does anyone else?
"The least of things with a meaning is worth more in life than the greatest of things without it."
I’m saying that the fact that the banks all paid back their TARP money in full with interest and those banks still exist today is a signal that it was not fundamentally a solvency crisis.
Completely disagree. Would rather be limbless and alive than dead. Constant pain? Constantly take opiates.
The flag is there for compatibility with any underlying runtime that provides access to GPU.
Sorry about being stuck on Windows 10, but Windows 11 has WSLg[0], which gives you a reasonable X server out of the box. I liked X410, but WSLg is seamless. When combined with no fuss CUDA support and great docker integration, WSL2 on Windows 11 is almost a better Linux than Linux. Then you run into an edge case, spend hours digging at it, and leave curled up into a fetal position.

[0]: https://github.com/microsoft/wslg
The rest have to spin thread 16 hours/day.
That’s a very, very reasonable price.
people like stupid bullshit
The sarcastic fringehead's broad-mouthed display is reserved for fighting
Yes, exactly. The knowledge about low GI diets having a positive impact on weight has been around for a while if you knew where to look, or if there was a fad that briefly made them popular.

Still, in recent years I've been observing a perception shift from fats intake being the culprit of obesity to carb/sugar intake, and especially high glycemic index foods being responsible. The Time Magazine dedicated their June 23, 2014 issue to this switch in public perception of fats and carbs. And to my mind, the time around 2014 was when a lot of terminology like "sugar tax" entered politics and casual conversations more. This can be seen on Google Trends, along with huge spikes in popularity of topics revolving around "paleo diet" in 2013 and "keto diet" in 2016.

It now seems to be a well-known fact that sugary sodas and high carb intakes are associated with obesity and certain health conditions. We used to worry a lot more about fat intake around the year 2000.
People don’t realize. When we were kids we didn’t do hard drugs because we thought we’d go to prison.

If you take away the threat of incarceration, the addiction and health dangers probably won’t do much to deter a sizable group of young people and that’s a problem.

Prison is bad for drug users. But perhaps we forgot the unintended consequences of taking away any legal deterrent to using.
Our natural place in the ecosystem involves being parasitized by a dozen kinds of horrific worms and predated on by lions. No, thank you.
You can get by mostly ignoring the churn. I still haven't switched to hooks with React; I'll figure it out when I run into a codebase using them
It will no doubt be "Defender for networks" or something similar in short order. Nearly everything in the Ms security stack had such a rebrand.
Modern Windows apps also suffer from this kind of breakage.

For example, the calculator. If you use the mouse to press a button while entering a calculation (for a trigonometric function say) then when you press enter to get the result it just presses that button again. This is contrary to the Windows design guidelines and, more importantly, it isn't useful.

It's like the apps have been redeveloped by people who never use a keyboard.
>"The ongoing Pandemic has solidified my belief that that most people would be better off in this world if they listened less to laypeople who think they know a lot about medicine and instead listened more to people who have graduated medical school and have a whole bunch of framed diplomas and certificates on the walls of their medical office. It's also a good indicator of competence if they have a medical office."

>And no I don't think searching the world for the one doctor out of one thousand willing to tell you what you want to hear is really in the spirit of that quote.

Well there are laymen, and there are knowledgeable skeptics. Conflated the 2 and one get to gleefully brush aside questions by dismissing knowledgeable skeptics as laymen.
Non-ending life (as you describe it) is terrifying.

But non-ending life (in other more positive conceptions) is the literal basis of religions.
Can you share some of the projects? What are the typical use cases? Why use J instead of other languages?
Ask HN: What are your favorite note taking tools
Why would a non-business want this? It seems like you're paying extra to be tracked.

One of the few nice things about CA driving is that you're effectively allowed to drive without plates when you get a new car for 6mo. That's why Steve Jobs never had plates on his car. [0]

[0]https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/steve-jobs-car-apple-ceo-l...
The article complains about people selling drugs on "folding tables as if they’re selling fake Rolex watches or Coach bags". I assume selling fake merchandise on the street is illegal too. If you don't enforce laws in an area why are you surprised there are criminals?
I’d be a little surprised if rendering that same Django page as a server-rendered React app wasn’t even slower.

Historically, server-rendered React has been painfully slow compared to Django (I’ve been doing SSR with React since 2014, using Django since 2006, experienced the pain first hand multiple times). Usually at least an order of magnitude slower. That said, I haven’t benchmarked in a while, perhaps the worst of it has since been addressed.