skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi. Sure.
The experience is extremely similar to the traditional/original Server Side Rendering model; that is, sending back HTML to the user agent. Where that traditional model was much too limited, by only allowing full page refreshes and only two elements that could do server interaction (<a> and <form>), HTMX is completely robust.

HTMX allows you as the developer to fire a server side request from ANY HTML element for all the HTTP METHODS (GET, DELETE, POST, PUT etc.). In addition, you decide and design what HTML fragment you will return from the server and where it should be swapped into in the browser's page. So instead of full page refreshed, you are surgically updating anywhere in the DOM quickly - very quickly.

I want to be clear, you, as a developer, are thinking this model and flow FROM THE SERVER SIDE of things. You are returning fragments or chunks of HTML as the response, NOT JSON. With all things in technology, obviously, there are trade-offs, but eliminating the JSON layer and the client code layer, you are eliminating a massive class of complication.

Also, I would like to stress, that this does sound very similar to jQuery and other things like that, but it is pretty different and better IMO because it is coded as attributes in the element tags. As they say on their site, it truly feels like this is what HTML would have felt like if it was continued and completed, instead of veering off into heavy use JavaScript land like we did as an industry.

There are many nice little features to add to the dynamic feel of your web apps, such as in progress indicators and CSS animations; again all specified as attributes in the tags.

Finally, the development environment is basically a non-existent complication. It is a tiny (~12k) js file and <script> inclusion. You choose any traditional SSR library for your language of choice. HTMX can actually breathe life back into server side languages, where instead of writing monotonous and boring end-points attempting to be some sort of data access layer, you are writing fully robust code, and you have full power and access to your real data layers.

Yikes hope that wasn't too verbose and answered your question ;) But I really love HTMX after so many years of what I have considered toiling with web UIs. Hypermedia is supposed to be the ultimate thin client model as termed by HATEAOS, not insanely rich clients trying to emulate client server interactions through REST API IMHO.
Do not such threats amount to libel or slander?
The people who invest in venture funds need to demand better governance for portfolio companies, otherwise this will continue to happen.
Banks usually don't hold their assets in funny money tokens.

There are quite strict rules about their capitalization and the quality of the underlying assets.
There are A LOT of people who ran out of space on their phones and can't install anything anymore. So if your app is 500MB, they'll first have to find 500MB worth of stuff to delete.

If they really want your app, they'll look through the storage settings on their phone, and start deleting their biggest apps.

So if your app is too big, many people won't even install it, and if they do, it'll be the first app to go if they need more space.
They also have $6 cups of coffee.
It is strange why something like a forced vaccine is so opposed by the left.

You would expect to see SOME amount of people arguing for the workers.

When I was young I remember dems being the party of the little guy and republicans being the party of big wigs and corporations.

It feels at At some point the parties flipped and now we have a Democratic Party that is unilaterally an extension of big tech, big pharma, and the military industrial complex.
I mean, if a consumer wants to round up to the nearest dollar on their online purchase of Tyson Frozen Pork Cutlets 8 Pcs (which most certainly has a calculable carbon footprint caused from deforestation) to plant some trees to offset that deforestation, why not?
YES! Size matters.

I just moved from android to apple and the IOS apps are 2x - 5X larger

It's really a disgusting tax and I install a lot less apps as a result.

They could easily fix this by adding intelligence in the App store, to serve up the binary for my device's architecture, but no, I have to get the universal bloated binary pig.

Example: You're about to pay your bill at a restaurant. The server tells you that they have an app that will get you a discount/loyalty points. Your cell has a 4G connection. On android, the download size is 20-50MB. No problem. On IOS, the download size is 40-240MB. Problem!
Anecdotally, I hate flying if I can't see out the window. Like, really really hate it.
If you want a stable bug-free phone, oneplus is not the phone for you. Ever since they merged oxygenos and color os, oneplus phones are laden with bugs.

I was planning to switch from oneplus to pixel for this reason.
Is there any data that suggests retail options traders should not even attempt to be clairvoyant because "if this, then that" logic to the underlying instruments price and its movement is too naive to be successful, or

does a lot of the "technical analysis" (support/resistance, moving average crossover, volume/volume weighted average price, etc.) become a self-fulfilling prophecy?

there are other members that make up the market + its daily volume other than market makers. i agree, it isn't (or at least shouldn't be seen as) market makers vs retail traders. market makers don't care about direction from what i understand.

it's the high frequency trading hedge funds/funds running algorithms against institutional "whale" investors versus... i'm not even sure i can pretend to understand all of the participants that trade shares (or options) daily/weekly/monthly/quarterly.

there's a portion of psychology manipulation to it as well, right? "oh my gosh, this is going up but it might be a bull trap" aka... some people believe there are entities/an entity behind the scenes driving the price up to "suck people in", and vice versa (bear trap).
Yup, will make the methods more present on the homepage so you don't have to click around.

I understand your hesitation on tree planting and mineralization however it is optional if you choose to purchase these methods. Others prefer the more nature-based CO2 removal.

We do value the quality of the schemes, only picking removal over dubious credits but we will aim to put more emphasis on this.
It's not just waiters though, in fact the article specifically uses coffee shop employees as an example. I would be quite surprised if they're clearing 100k, even in a major city.
Given that Safe Browsing is used in other browsers, and that you can disable that feature and/or change your default search engine, yes it does matter.

Also, even if you are using Chrome with the default search settings, there are lots of cases where it would matter. I suspect people would care a lot more about Google logging the URL for their Amazon search for <embarrassing thing they purchase> than when they typed `amazon.com` in their URL bar to get to Amazon.
The sort of stagnation we are seeing is IMO caused by the fact that being original and subversive involved finding new 'places' to try out new ideas, where the community is small and more amenable to trying random things out to see what happens.

Systems like Mastodon and IPFS should be trying out new structures and new protocols. In particular IPFS, because it's content without a server.
this[0] is one of the more interesting approaches I've seen. No idea if it's "safe", but seems logical.

0 - https://charmindustrial.com/
You shouldn't be down voted. This is mostly correct. Cellular immunity is durable in most recovered patients. People can expect to get reinfected occasionally but subsequent infections typically have less severe symptoms.

Boosters are a good option for many people (talk to your doctor). But using antibody levels as a basis for scheduling boosters is completely unscientific. As a society we can't boost our way out of the pandemic.

This panel discussion with a group of leading physicians goes into more detail on the issue.

https://youtu.be/jAjKQY0_BQA
This presumably doesn't include tips. The tips are also untaxed, giving them an even greater advantage
If it doesn’t matter, why change it, or why have a logo at all?
Async programming is Windows 3.1 style cooperative multitasking.
If I could just be "some schmuck with a billion dollars" I'd be as happy as I could imagine it's possible to be. Not everyone wants the limelight, and if you can have that level of money and not be important...well, that's a position I'd kill to be in.
Carbon capture is not a cost-effecient use of resources. You are using fossil fuels to generate power to capture carbon.
I was going to call it a puff piece, but as far as Boeing is concerned:

> Boeing won't touch these things due to shareholder conservatism

My spouse worked for Boeing. My son currently works for Boeing. Change is the slowest and most difficult thing to bring about at Boeing. It’s part of Boeing’s DNA.
FTX is prioritizing withdrawals for Bahama-based users
At a normal company, the decision maker would let the team who needs to do work know privately ahead of time so that they could prepare a coherent process, then make the announcement internally to employees. "Heads up HR! We're getting rid of remote work. You have N hours to come up with a plan and communication strategy." Even that's shitty, it would be better to give them a few days instead of hours, but at least it gives HR time to figure things out.

Here, he just blew past that and surprised everyone. It's as if your Product exec sent an all-hands E-mail saying "Everyone, we're now going to focus on PROJECT_A and drop all other projects!" as your team is checking in code for PROJECT_B. I've seen it happen and it's shitty.
You: you aren't arguing in good faith, and you are twisting my words!

You in the next sentence: what you said is 100% correct. I did imply that people don't support limits on late-term abortion, and, in fact, the outcome of the midterms proves my implication!

I seriously wonder what was going through your head when you typed that up. If that's the quality of response you have to offer, then, yes, you should stop replying!
Self-promotion is not far removed from salary negotiation, and salary negotiation ends up too confrontational for my taste.

Related: Unnecessary competitiveness is a blight on the professional landscape. (IMHO; YMMV)

My line of thinking goes: Competitiveness is for people who crave validation by their peers. In other words, winning is for losers.
This is excellent news for anyone reverse engineering these apps, getting all these unintentionally-released symbols. Thanks Apple!
Me buying the domain name react-markdown.com and the github repo "react-markdown"

...

PROFIT !!!
> “The environment for these specific octopuses is such that they have this interaction between individuals,” she says. “It’s communication, in a way.”

It seems naive to assume they don't have communication (more frequent and more complex), even though we may not have noticed or been able to detect it.
From my pizza delivery experience...there are different kinds of rich people. Some people are rich because their parents were rich, or they married someone rich, or some other random reason.

They have no idea about money. It's a banana, how much could it cost, ten dollars? They just have no idea. None. I couldn't even have gotten mad if they didn't tip or gave a shitty tip, young man yells at sky.

Then you could deliver to the same house and someone else answers and it's the person that started the business that paid for the house, and they will tip. Because they know how to motivate workers, and that's money. In my ancient pizza delivering days 2 dollars was a good tip, 3 dollars meant the next time I'm out on a run with three stops, yours is the first. If you don't tip, Greg gets your order. Greg's the kid that only got hired because his dad is friends with the owner, and he tends to get lost and we have to send someone out to rescue him.

Money makes the world go around.
CalenGoo does it like that and it's the one feature of CalenGoo i wish I could turn off! I like the book pages. I guess there really is a preference for everyone
My understanding is that having to manufacture a different rib for each station along the structure is a significant challenge. It's possibly less of an issue with composites?
I haven't used Playwright, but I can tell just by reading about it that the code has more boilerplate and doesn't read as nicely. Example of a Cypress test (pardon the freehand typing here):

describe(('the google home page') => {
it(('allows you to search for banana pictures') => {
cy.visit('https://google.com')
cy.get('[aria-label="Search"]').type('banana{enter}')
cy.contains('Images').click()
cy.get('[alt="Image result for banana"]').should('be.visible')
})
})

Nothing too weird, and a lot of the library functions you'd need are available globally without any importing. It even has jQuery and Lodash.
"The Met" is also the opera. "The Mets" is a sports team.

It's pretty confusing.
Thanks for the feedback! I plan to offer some alternative themes. I chose to spend my time making custom color support robust. For instance, there's dynamic code that determines which label colors have highest contrast on buttons depending on the theme color. So, there's some abstracted complexity there.

While the Postcard marketing page looks a little tailwind-y, I hope that the individual homepages look more polished and distinct. I've been working with a designer to tune everything, and I'll continue to make improvements.
I know many independent home flippers who have made a fortune over the years. If I had any skills like that I would have joined them. Why these large companies failed? I have no idea.
TL;DR: I have anxiety but let me pretend I overcame it using quantum mechanics. I also need your validation, which is the main purpose of this article.
You say that like you think it hasn't already happened. People noticed, admins compared notes, and they still ended up blocked.
Juul Secures Financing to Avoid Bankruptcy, Plans to Cut 30% of Jobs
Yes, that is one of two conclusions in the article.
> I'm wondering if some lossy floating-point compressor (such as zfp) would work.

Well apparently this can work; StableDiffusion comes as 32-bit and 16-bit float versions. I'm kind of surprised they both work, but that's lossy compression.
I was in the local
Co-op supermarket in North London buying some bread & milk the other day. The staff in the shop were talking amongst themselves about how "they were into crypto". I doubt they were comparing their elliptic curve coefficients.

SBF, CZ and his ilk have taken money these people can ill afford to lose in this financial climate and spaffed it up the wall on sports stadiums and billboards of themselves all over the place.
thanks dang! Love this
> Not a contradiction.

Apparently, you misspoke because you're now limiting your view on the value of marginal dollars to your view (v. a general truth above).
What does "DOMI NUSILLU MINA TIOMEA" mean?
Not at all. The piacenza liver is a blob for all I know.
It's only a ponzi scheme if you have no underlying business but transferring money between people.

Presumably FTX expected that its risky bets would pay off and that return would then fund the interest promised.

Otherwise, would you consider corporate debt a ponzi scheme?
Not sure how that's different than Python asyncio's "run blocking stuff with `run_in_executor`, the result (future) of which integrates into the async event loop?
It Feels to Surf the World’s Biggest Wave
Text from tweets:

"1) Per our Bahamian HQ's regulation and regulators, we have begun to facilitate withdrawals of Bahamian funds. As such, you may have seen some withdrawals processed by FTX recently as we complied with the regulators."

"2) The amounts withdrawn comprise a small fraction of the assets we currently hold on hand and we are actively working on additional routes to enable withdrawals for the rest of our userbase. We are also actively investigating what we can and should do across the world."

He is the "former Head of Institutional Sales at @ftx_official"

It's also worth noting Sam Bankman-Fried (FTX CEO) is based in the Bahamas.
I don't think "compressed" is a good way to think about this because the process is lossy. The model can't be "decompressed."

If you think this way, hashing is a copyright violation.
Pro tip: invite him for for pizzae
> I think people just upvote the extremes.

They do. There is no doubt there are a lot more "bagholders" than winners. People most likely upvote the winners hoping "I wish that was me" and keep chasing those mythical wins that seem to happen to everybody else except themselves (mostly). Therefore creating even more losses for themselves, etc.

Vicious cycle of hopium/FOMO.
PASSION:

1. "You don't find a purpose, you choose it" ~ anonymous

2. Please read the book "Be so good they can't ignore you" by Cal Newport.
The world has bombarded us with the 'work on what you are passionate about and you'll never work a day' idea. They don't tell us what 'passion' is and how to 'develop' it.
One should start to focus on their only/various interests. These slight interests are either innate or are a product of their environment. Either way, one should try to spend some time on them, get better. Then after reaching a certain skill level by incremental improvement and incremental +ve feedback, this interest will convert into a 'passion'.

---------------------------

MEANING:

1. Wacth Jordan Peterson's "Meaning of life" lecture on youtube.

2. To find meaning in your life (*existential crisis), all you need to do is consistently pick up any load/responsibility in life - raising kids, managing a team/company, volunteer work, open-source software etc. This will help you see yourself as a useful entity in your own eyes.
Given the existing headwinds I am skeptical we can make any progress without removal. The problems are a two hit combo of political will and technical limitations.
That's heretical & anti-consumerism. Be a good citizen: Drink your sugar water, blow up your healthcare costs, increase money velocity. Broken Window Fallacy for the win!
Absolutely agree, love cast iron.

One contra point, Titanium when hiking functions well if you're bringing a gas cooker.

However, I will never cook with Titanium over a fire again - You can literally burn soup.
My experience as a frequent flyer is that First Class is the most likely cabin to have all windows closed for 100% of the flight. It's baffling to me, people will even keep closed the window facing New York on the approach to LaGuardia which should be a crime. Also Boston, Salt Lake, Hawaii, and really pretty much all places except like Dallas and Cleveland types totally perplex me when the window is closed and I'm not directly next to it. I want to witness this glorious rock from above!
how do you get that job?
Another issue with DoorDash and GrubHub is that I am supposed to tip BEFORE delivery. I do that but most of the time my orders get delivered to a wrong building because drivers don't seem to read my delivery instructions.

I wish I could tip them directly after the delivery, but I am concerned that no one would pick up my order if I set the tip to $0 in the app.
Hundred-year-old riddle in botany reveals key plant adaptation to dry land
Reduce energy usage to reduce CO2. That means reduce internet calls, and reduce CPU utilization to do the thing.

Strip the tracking crap out of your app.

Reduce/eliminate all but the absolutely necessary API calls required.

edit: To be honest, anything that causes bloat is what pushes the "get rid of current device and get newer device". And it's not 1 app, but dozens over bad upgrades and bad features, tracking, monetization, etc.

I don't just think of the CO2. I also think of all the industrial e-waste in silicon chip making, and the fact that their cradle-to-grave cycle is a "local landfill".
But the overall trend is what... lose money?

Why can't the average retail investor come to that conclusion/realization on their own/draw enough conclusions to stay out of the market/not hurt themselves?
Damn! Already too late !
Definitely check with Twitter employees before assuming that. On the one hand yeah, maybe. On the other, if I was depressed with how off-course my company had gotten, watching someone come in and clean house / shake things up would be very exciting.
This is a common mantra - if it's not your keys it's not yours. Leaving your crypto in an exchange is a huge convenience but also a huge risk for exactly this reason.

It's completely the opposite thinking where cash is more dangerous than leaving your money in a checking account for normal people.
Note that one of the things they're doing is sign-on bonuses. In other words, a short term wage increase that just encourages nurses to hop to another job as soon as they have worked long enough to qualify for the bonus.
There's some of that. CUE is incredibly powerful, but it can be polarizing. But the fundamental problem is that developers don't want to learn a new language to write CI/CD pipelines: they want to use the language they already know and love.

So, no matter what language we had chosen for our first SDK, we would have eventually hit the same problem. The only way to truly solve the "CI/CD as code" problem for everyone, is to have a common engine and API that can be programmed with (almost) any language.
Chinese incursions into India are increasing and are strategically planned
So, which yesteryear assumptions are broken?
The just-world hypothesis/fallacy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just-world_hypothesis
True, but that's why you get it inspected by your mechanic before buying. I'm also pretty handy with tools, so minor issues that I can flat-back I'll handle myself. Also, right now is a terrible time to buy new or used cars.
Visibility of Mastodon Toot in Flowchart Form
> Where Have I Been? 2012 to 2022 around the world in a small boat. Worked full time at AWS. Only in North America 3 to 4 times/year. Great to be back!

WFH is over folks.

Joking aside, that's awesome, and I hope some flexibility remains for all. Especially for those with little kids and two working parents.
Google now allows Spotify and Bumble to bill U.S. users inside apps
"BodyTrak is the latest body-sensing system from the SciFiLab..."

Name checks out. This kind of tech isn't going to be used primarily in smartwatches it's going to be integrated into state-based surveillance.
Revenue-wise I think a fake checkmarked Nintendo being up with a photo of mario doing the middle finger for hours does a lot, and spells not great stuff. My understanding is that advertisers aren't even locking in contracts for next year or similar.
Show HN: Simple CLI Obsidian vault to static site convertor
This is something I built for myself to create simple sites from my notes, and I thought someone else might find it useful.