skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that there's at least one, and that a number of them will still make you sick.

Put a few common pored edibles (Laetiporus sp., Cantharellus sp., Grifola frondosa, etc.) in your notes for sure though, with basic descriptions, as even their few remote lookalikes (at least pored ones -- some people think Omphalotus sp. look like Cantharellus for some reason) are just going to give you a moderate stomach upset at worst, and may be edible themselves.
Apple had a credit card issued by Barclaycard from at least 2011 to 2019.
The impact on privacy appears positive.

Most users remain unaware that ISPs track and monitor traffic, or that
services like Google and Cloudflare can fingerprint and statistically
aggregate connection meta-data (packet size and timing) to build data
sets even where privacy preserving technologies are deployed by the
user.

Many domestic users could take advantage of this TCP kernel update
because of the ubiquity of available connections. In dense urban
settings people might have access to one or more wired connections,
perhaps a couple of 4G /5G modems lying around, a phone to tether, and
perhaps some free-open wifi connections from nearby coffee shops etc.

Multi-homing not only offers greater reliability, it can allow
connections to evade spying much like "spread spectrum" cryptography,
by multiplexing connections - as TCP was designed/intended to
accommodate - spreading them randomly over multiple links.

Of course there are ways that multi-con TCP could lessen privacy in
the hands of a naive user, perhaps by unexpectedly routing through a
less secure link, but this comes down to digital literacy and good
craft in the end.
I struggle on finding a niche. Happy that other people found theirs
Good to know i'll never visit vietnam
Today this would likely be unprecedentedly low.
I've used the apps for both flora and mushrooms, and they're much worse at mushroom identification. I always tell beginners to, at most, use an app to figure out where in an ID book to start looking.
If the internet is slow it will be horrible for the user on first load to download a full blownup JS bundle. It will also not removr the fact that any resource change will require a roundtrip to the backend and back forth
That's a great way to remove work for engineers, bit it's not a solution
Certainly it cuts both ways. But I think in the case of H1b visas, the people are all coming from a few areas of the world that are already overrepresented in Silicon Valley. It's largely a question of what does the country owe to the people who helped build it and fund it with the taxes they paid. Should the country be able to toss them aside for low-priced import labor? Certainly protectionist measures can be misused to create overprotected classes, but in this area I think the ageism especially in the US is really a problem.
Not questioning what you're saying, just adding that I think "prejudice" is a better word for this than bigotry? (to be clear: we're discussing here the results of identity-based hiring practices, as opposed to are there sex differences in programming ability)

Words never have entirely cleanly defined meanings, but broadly I think bigotry is often used to speak specifically of all-out irrational dogmatic beliefs. Prejudice is more often used where there is some partly rational judgement about a group of people, together with moral problems caused by applying that logic to a particular person. Of course, often our prejudices are very fallible: "rational" prejudices turn out to be wrong, and in that sense are functionally equivalent to bigotry. But holding a "rational" belief that all prejudice is irrational also does not make us infallible!

Some prejudice seems hard to criticize morally: for example, everybody makes prejudiced judgements say based partly on clothing, age, and sex if they find themselves in close proximity to a group of young men in a city at night. On the other hand, at work, one tries hard to not judge based on whatever preconceived group notions one has -- I think almost everybody thinks that's a good thing (which as you say can be harmed by identity-based hiring). I don't have a good abstract explanation of what makes the difference between "good" and "bad" prejudice, and I wish I did, so would love to hear of good writing about it if somebody can recommend some!

In the company I worked for recently, perhaps even a majority of the more capable programmers around me happened to be women. But wherever we do start hiring based on identity, it's hard to see how prejudice can be avoided, even if bigotry were entirely absent.
Hi. Is it something that comes with HTML templating? Im curious what people user if (any) use Rust as their ‘web backend’. Assume the app is only for web app. Do people just separate rust as API , and use something like Nextjs, etc.. or there’s full featured framrework for building website in Rust? Thanks
This app is quality. I can tell you have been working on it for years.
Why not charge for it?
Neither is the case.

Elm semantics were originally loosely based on functional reactive programming in the sense of Conal Elliot, as per the thesis of its author.

Redux on the other hand is just imperative programming folks rediscovering that a state transition can be described as a pure function S -> S, with all the benefits that come along with it. This is as old as lambda calculus itself. Words like reducer are just red herrings.
Same, but planning on upgrading
> People don’t realize. When we were kids we didn’t do hard drugs because we thought we’d go to prison.

I'm not sure when you were a kid, but that wasn't much of a deterrent when I was 20 or so years ago. I don't think there's been a huge change in the incentive structure since.
There’s a Dutch company called Groasis that had the nifty idea of planting a tree that goes though a bucket of water, the bucket slowly leaks water into the ground.

Groasis:

https://www.groasis.com/en/technology/how-does-the-reforesta...

The mass of the water provides thermal regulation as well as a trickle of water, which can catch rain as well as being topped up manually.

The overall goal is for the tree to grow down to the aquifer and then thrive. It helps a lot if there’s work to catch storm runoff into the aquifer.

The OP is more about conveying water through the aquifer.

Edit: URL added
You mean like this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Man-Made_River
Almost definitely, but which one depends on where you live since species vary so drastically from place to place. The best way to find out is to look for a Facebook group for foraging in your state or city and ask which books are best for there. Many areas also have good beginner programs or events that teach some basics of a few easy edibles that have no toxic lookalikes.
I now remember what code looks like to somebody who has never coded.

What an awful looking language. Laughing my ass off.
The Spider Network, an account of the rich men who robbed the world with Libor
How does multi-pass stuff work in Typst and specifically for instant preview?

In particular, things like ToC generation, figure and formula numbering and back- and forward-referencing?

I was always intrigued by creating a TeX-like typesetting language that has similar properties, but I was always put off by having to reimplement the gist of the typesetting engine (entire box model and font support, especially math typesetting).

It'd also be nice to support more advanced data structures other than 255 registers to allow moving away from external file use in all the multi-pass processing features.

While I was heavily involved with typesetting in TeX, I mostly had my own PlainTeX macros for all of the above stuff (including syntax highlighted code listings with cross-page continuation logic), but that was 25 years ago when Unicode support was mostly very rudimentary: I don't have a need for a typesetting engine of the sort today, though I would love to switch my blog into a more semantic language with nice support for maths and programming that would allow instant print previews (and printouts) with TeX like formatting quality.

I would also love it if you open source your stuff, but I understand that you are likely trying to build a business around this too.
Criterion Channel stems from Criterion Collection [1], which has been my source of inspiration for finding great classics for many-many years.

I was buying DVDs from them but nowadays torrent trackers are much more user friendly.

[1] https://www.criterion.com/
That was a bit was helped me jumping from Turbo Pascal to Turbo C++ side of the fence back on those days, but on the Windows 3.x world.

It wasn't no longer like on MS-DOS where all language had the same capabilites accessing BIOS and MS-DOS interrupts, rather if Borland hadn't provided the external bindings to Windows APIs, someone had to write them.

Whereas using C++, alongside OWL, gave me the nice language features I came to love from Object Pascal, a framework similar in usage like Turbo Vision, with bounded checked strings, arrays, collection types, and all the Win16 was one #include away.
Assange happened. And Trump.
Russia was the premier manufacturing superpower yet rapidly fell behind the west in many areas of manufacturing.

Just because you make a lot of widgets doesn't automatically mean you can climb the value chain.
It seems to me that the acequia are an open and distributed technology, so even when the central authority collapsed, each individual community was able to keep the services running based on that technology, for over a thousand years.

Modern irrigation is incredible, modern cities are amazing, modern software connects most humans on the planet. But ... we can learn.
> Standing in a mob waiting for a train in Cinque Terre

Same here! I just did a road trip from UK to Italy, and standing on the platform at Vernazza was by far the worst part of the whole trip.
> If this was established by the Moors then I would guess other ex-Moor states would have a similar setup.

Sure thing! In Madeira they have many ancient aquaducts originally estabilished by the Moors:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levada

Ancient water management is a fascinating topic.

The qanats in the middle-east, and north africa are particularly interesting. They are underground water conduits and sources dug by human muscles alone.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qanat
Not everything app but services structured logically. If you have great maps, it makes sense to be able to order all kind of related services. In a fully optimised world, i.e. Google Maps should have Uber, Lyft etc. integration and standalone apps for those should't exists.

Any kind of food ordering can make sense to be inside the contacts app, for example WhatsApp can show you profiles of the businesses that deliver to your location and their profile can include the menu where you pick your food and order. Any further interaction can be done by messaging and calling.

IMHO at some point that kind of integrations will prevail but we will need a legal structure to clearly separate the platforms from the services and make the platforms agnostic like telephone company. Otherwise the app that have the users will become absolute gatekeepers, which would inevitably destroy the market.
How so? They are now the most valuable company in human history. I guess if you're saying the marketing doesn't appeal to you personally that's fair. But it clearly has widespread appeal to others.
> rises again

Good pun.
Reading books are not sufficient. You maut do hard things
Droughts, there is simply not as much water as there used to be :(
Curious: are engineers at Google punished for mistakes? If so, in which cases?
Have they started selling oxygen separately from the main ticket yet?
There's no risk of agony and death from foraging many edible species. If I'm foraging big orange pored shelf mushrooms, for example, my risk of death is zero. This is like saying "what's the upside of drugs when some of them kill you?!"
How did the human heart become associated with love?
I've thought about this and there's I think another reason coming from combinatorics.

Consider a set of n cities.

Being able to go from one city to another by plane only requires n airports. However, to have a complete rail network, one needs n (n-1) / 2 tracks.

Hence the complexity analysis: one solution is linear, the other one is quadratic.
“You must plant the rain before you plant a seed or tree!” proclaimed rain farmer Mr. Zephaniah Phiri Maseko of Zimbabwe. By doing just that, he and his family turned a wasteland into an oasis, raised groundwater and well levels even in dry years, reduced flooding in wet years, and enhanced the fertility of the soils. This inspiring story will be shared along with the strategies used, and more importantly, the guiding principles that informed the choice, placement, and implementation of these strategies into a more integrated and productive system. These principles work in any climate experiencing a dry season or drought. And they help us see and act more holistically by asking us questions that direct our attention to important aspects of water and fertility systems we might otherwise overlook.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=D6_WZ789lpM
Difference: Performance feedback of athletes are instant. But not for swe
You may want to put 2012 in the title: this is an old release from id Software (though I was convinced it was published even earlier: perhaps this is when it was pushed to github).
I'm still getting that
The IMF destroying local economies like that was one of the major plot points of Zelensky TV show, servants of the people, which was how he became president in Ukraine. (He pivoted the show into getting elected).

It was ironic to watch his character even suggesting conspiracy theories that the IMF assassinates presidents opposing them, while the real world Zelensky is now under the biggest danger of assassination.
These efforts became even more U.S.-focused after a May 2020 speech in which Matt Pottinger, then a senior National Security Council official, traced the history of China’s democratic movement and suggested Chinese citizens should hold their leaders accountable. Mr. Xi saw the speech—delivered in Mandarin—as a challenge to his rule, because it was aimed at everyday Chinese people rather than its leaders, according to people familiar with the matter.

“The Communist Party has always feared three things: frank talk about Chinese history, the idea of Chinese citizens enjoying basic political rights and attempts by U.S. officials to engage directly with Chinese citizens. My speech touched on all three themes, which explains the panic Beijing still feels from what were fairly modest words,” said Mr. Pottinger, who is now chairman of the China program at the nonprofit Foundation for Defense of Democracies.

Chinese citizens are now regularly warned about spies and told not to be guilty of “America worship” or “kneeling before America.” Such calls have expanded in recent months to target those adopting an English first name and questioning Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Htmx is not simply angular-style directives with client-side templates again. it is, rather, an extension of HTML as hypermedia. That's the big difference between htmx and most other front end libraries.

There are a number of essays here on this difference and the ramifications of it here:

https://htmx.org/essays
The article is about some low-tech but historically effective water-management techniques, brought to Spain by the Muslim conquest (711-721). It walks back very quickly on the headline's claim of "invention". And mentions that similar techniques were independently invented in other parts of the world.

Note: "Moor" is both a wretchedly vague exonym, and often a mild ethnic slur.
Tiny CUDA Neural Networks: fast C++/CUDA neural network framework
Error on page...
In London, the Kings Cross + St Pancras complex handles about 340,000 passengers per day, and is about 0.3km x 0.5km. Heathrow handles about 240,000 passengers per day, and is about 3km x 5km.
It's trivially easy to avoid toxic species, though. If you put in a tiny amount of effort into learning and limit yourself to thinks without toxic lookalikes (or put in more effort into learning), you are not risking liver failure and hospital time.
Steganographic overlays are a thing, and look set for wider use as
vile regimes tighten their grip.

But they are slow - fine for text based reporting, egress of
intelligence, protest coordination, or the dissemination of smaller
videos maybe, but not meeting the expectations of a generation raised
on interactive media.
I juggle things too, I think we all do.

I've found nothing motivates me to finish something like the prospect of being able to use it myself. If it will make my life better I'll work on it til it's done. Now, I don't build SaaS stuff, so this makes sense.

Just pick something that you'd use, that would make your life better, and build it for yourself, and then see if other people could benefit from it as well.
I was curious about the sales impact of the 1984 ad, so I did a little googling. It turns out you're right (see [1] and [2]).

Steve Hayden created the 1984 ad while at Chiat-Day. He later went on to work for Ogilvy, so that's probably where the mis-attribution came from.

What's interesting is that he's the same person who created the Lemmings ad a year later. The 1984 ad resulted in a huge boom in sales. The Lemmings ad did just the opposite. Apple closed a bunch of plants and had a big layoff. Then Jobs left Apple. weird turn of events.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Hayden#From_first_jobs_t...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/allenstjohn/2012/02/02/the-supe...

Edit: fixed typos
I do everything in text files but I do realize that a network view between topics is something potentially very valuable
The US is the size of Europe. You'd have to take a train from Lisbon to Kiev to have a similar to say NYC to SF. A intra state high speed rail network would make a lot of sense in the US. Especially in New England. Boston - NYC should be a nice one hour and a half trip from down town to down town.
> There was demo that showed it normally takes ~100ms to click a mouse, and if you attach to the on-mouse-down, then by the time the mouse has been released (100ms later), you can have already fetched an updated rendered component from the server.

I think what you're describing is a form of preloading content but it's not limited to React.

For example:

The baseline is: You click a link, a 100ms round trip happens and you show the result when the data arrives.

In htmx, Hotwire or React you could execute the baseline as is and everyone notices the 100ms round trip latency.

In React you could fetch the content on either mouse-down or mouse-over so that by the time the user releases the mouse it insta-loads.

But what's stopping you from implementing the same workflow with htmx or Hotwire? htmx or Hotwire could implement a "prefetch" feature too. In fact htmx already has it with https://htmx.org/extensions/preload/. I haven't used it personally but it describes your scenario. The API looks friendly too, it's one of those things where it feels like zero effort to use it.

Hotwire looks like it's still fleshing out the APIs for that, it has https://turbo.hotwired.dev/handbook/drive#preload-links-into... for pre-loading entire pages. There's also https://turbo.hotwired.dev/reference/frames#eager-loaded-fra... and https://turbo.hotwired.dev/reference/frames#lazy-loaded-fram... which aren't quite the same thing but given there's functionality to load things on specific events it'll probably only be a matter of time before there's something for preloading tiny snippets of content in a general way.
The problem is that most Java developers like the cognitive complexity that Java EE frameworks entail. Those who like simplicity generally leave Java behind.
ISP monitoring is illegal in many cases and is the easiest to prevent completely whereas multipath TCP doesn't help much at all in this case. And if you can assume digital literacy and good craft it is a non-issue anyway.

If you have access to wired, wifi and 4G/5G the correct use of that is to always in every single case to use wired, until it breaks. Your ISP will get the exact same traffic as it does without multipath TCP (which probably is encrypted anyway). The only difference and advantage is that your connection doesn't break when you switch between them. You'd do the exact same switch without multipath TCP only you'd have to reconnect.

On the other hand, you do give google and everyone else you talk to your complete list of endpoints. So your movement can be trivially followed and you have another insanely valuable tracking data that does not necessarily change when you change network.

I am flabbergasted that anyone can argue that this is a positive from a privacy point of view. I hope I've missed something obvious.
No like this, Qanat:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qanat
Which Ohio edibles have highly toxic lookalikes?

There are two, but I'm guessing you're not basing this off of actual knowledge. If you avoid those two, you can forage dozens of other edibles easily. It's not hard to avoid those two (and their entire genus, though there are some easily-distinguished edibles in the genus as well).
I have five smartphones in my drawer, all in perfect condition except for a battery that won't hold more than two to three hours.

I wish I could at least buy battery replacements and change it easily.

The other problem is the selling cost: whoever I will sell the smartphone to will very likely not keep it and sell it right away to someone else in need, at a higher cost. I may be alone on this but that disturbs me to the highest level and I end up keeping them in my drawers.
A little.

A pilot under Autopilot is at least allowed to take their hands off off the wheel/yoke/control-stick during cruise-control elements of the flight ...

However, the connotations associated with "Autopilot" (to the wider public) mean it was a terrible term for its intended use on the road.

Maybe this issue is so well known now (I assume, in my bubble thinking) that it's no longer an issue ... but it is a relevant example.
Nature’s supercomputer lives on your dog
I'll put in a word for Checkvist (https://checkvist.com/). I find it the best of the online outliners, which manages to improve year on year while maintaining its fundamental virtues (notably - it's the most keyboard-centric web app I've used). I noted (with a slight shock!) recently that I've been using it since 2015.
I skip any HN post that goes to YouTube: which should tell you a bit about my opinion :)

I find video a terrible format for most any learning, where it's much harder to reference back any covered material, and while it takes over your computer screen, you don't have an ability to copy and paste stuff.

With a paper book, where you also can't copy and paste, you at least got your computer free to focus on applying what you are picking up in a book.

The ideal is—to me personally, since I know people differ—dense reference material followed by short examples in text form (eg HTML) that has good searchability and table of contents, and plenty of backreferences (<a> targets) you can bookmark.
This is amazing, and way more advanced than what was there. Going to definitely use it on the next project.

Previously, there was https://github.com/deuill/go-php which was PHP5 and PHP7, but you needed to build PHP with ZTS. I had to forke it to focus on PHP5 and bring some improvements - my primary goal was to port some legacy PHP over iteratively via the Strangler pattern. If it can still be useful to some, the fork is here - https://github.com/borancar/go-php