skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the normal, widely accepted pace for “hot” web frontend frameworks! ;-)
Nobody’s forcing you to use it. I’m sticking with boring old Angular for my SPA needs…
If you exclude work and food, what's the remaining usage of a bike? leisure?

I've been 100% bike for all my adult life 20 years long, half of it commuting, half remote work, groceries up to 20kg (I carry crates on my handlebar), rain is annoying, but it's like people on motorbike, with proper clothes it's fine, but it's indeed less easy than a personal car. but not so much about natural elements, more because the cities are built for cars
I agree, I've played a bunch of games recently due to being disabled and in the 90s and there have been many really excellent games in the past decade. While I'm sure there were some at the time, I can't remember playing any that had a particularly "artistic" feel to them in the 90s, while I've played a number recently. Games like RiME, 8doors, Hollow Knight, Little Bug, Wolfstride, Rakuen, 140, The Witness, most of Amanita's games, The Longest Road on Earth (arguably more a music video than game, but still), The Talos Principle, Haven, Arise, and Golf Club Wasteland all have a strong artistic feel to me and I enjoyed them (up through some of Amanita's are some of my favorites), and a bunch more have just a bit less distinctly artistic feel IMO (like Guacamelee, Beatbuddy, A Short Hike, or Calico, also some of my favorites). Of course, different people have different ideas what makes a game "artistic" and enjoy different types of games.

GOG still exists to avoid most single player DRM issues (some games have limited single player content that requires an internet connection) and with a better refund policy, although unfortunately they don't have good Linux support. I have an entirely offline game system and rarely have any kind of issue due to that (Zachtronics games are some of the worst since you can't see how well you did on a level without an internet connection, unless they changed that since I last tried one a few years ago). GOG has about 4500 games at this point (catalog shows a few hundred more with "hide DLC and extras" but some are miscategorized DLC), not nearly as many as Steam but still quite a few (unfortunately, some developers don't keep the GOG version up to date).
i really like vite, my biggest complaint with it previously was that it used the incredibly slow babel in development. i'm very happy to see it's moving to swc, this will hopefully make large sveltekit projects not use all of my battery with hot reload
Well, the idea in the link is total bunk (IMHO), but I agree with you. Social Media's turned out to be something with an ugly side, but Pandora's Box is open now and it's here to stay. I would completely agree that we need some protections for minors. Hell - some protections for all of us! I just have no real, viable, solutions come to mind.
I might understand the reasoning that it could have reduced authority if hosted on their blog. Their branding makes them more recognizable, which makes them more likely to be noticed as a competitor, which removes neutrality.
People who make laws can't see the future, it's a constant race to curb corporate behavior that is deemed unacceptable and the laws evolve as new loopholes are found and exploited. Corporations know this and take it into account when making a cost/benefit calculation. A while ago Facebook was threatening to pull out of the EU. When nobody cared they ponied up the tech required to stay. They will this time as well.
1. Integer/Double vs int/double. That alone should make anyone question the design of the language. There is no good reason for a language to have both.

2. Annotation processing is just silly. Python decorators did it right - the decorator is defined within the language spec. With Java annotation, often times that annotation processing code is actually writing code strings to a file to be compiled. Not to mention the whole Lombok thing, which is considered almost a standard library to use in all projects, but is extremely hacky in the way its implemented. And the reasons for using it are even more silly. Somehow it's bad to make the class fields public, so you should write getters and setters, but also its bad to write all the getters in setters in the first place so you just use the lombok annotation.

3. Having a main function be part of a class, and then resolving which main function gets called if you have multiple ones through an additional file that is packaged into the jar is pretty horrible design.

4. The whole log4j vulnerability issue highlights the fact that there are so many libraries that are used as part of standard codebases, where the developers of those libraries have zero understanding of the ecosystem, to where someone can write code that results in a network call from a log function and nobody sees anything wrong with that.

5. GC tuning is a thing in Java. Shouldn't be. Python seems to function fine without having to touch the GC.

6. While not necessarily a flaw, Java isn't fit for modern day. Compare what it takes to write a API backend in Java versus something like Python or Go. You have to do a lot more configuration and write more code.

The whole language of Kotlin (and before Groovy) was pretty much made to fix a good number of issues with Java, with Android dev switching hard into it.
There's (undocumented) IaC for the Jitsi-based multistreaming infrastructure used for NixCon's all-virtual 2020 conference here: https://github.com/nixcon/nixcon-video-infra

I think it was quite a bit of work, but it worked very well. You can see the results here, according to your preference:

https://conf.tube/c/nixcon2020/videos?s=1

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgknCdxP89RcXpf7xLU7t...

The authors on that GitHub repo might be able to offer some advice or other help to F/OSS communities interested in hosting conferences where presenters can call in using only free software!
Well he sold a lot of books and is, for better or worse, influential.
That's on par with the Philippines, which has a robust and highly skilled workforce. Not saying the situation is identical, though.
I assumed parents second question was about hosting videos for download, not hosting live streaming.
> I now routinely get involved with projects developed by one or two people burdened with so much process and “best practices” that almost nothing of real value is produced.

The problem is that nobody really knows what practices are best, anyway. It's mostly just following the herd and gold-plating.

A story I typically trot out at this point is some code that was written in Fortran. I passed a meeting room one day, where some consulting dude was talking about "yeah, we could just put that in xml."

The thing about Fortran is that it can read arrays as a one-line statement. It's native to the language. You put data in XML, then you need to link in libraries and parse the whole shebang.

Programs need to be revised periodically. That means a bunch of guys who know what they're doing (not necessarily programmers) have to sit down and go through the tedious business of figuring out a new spec and how things need to change. I don't there's any shortcut to this. XML won't magic the problem away.
Yes, it is reasonable to worry that no additional information will be forthcoming... Elon has a habit of lying. Is that a controversial statement?

Is Elon's true motivations to shine sunlight at the old twitter or is it to put on another dog and pony show? Because he is failing at the former and not even trying to disguide the latter. I am interested in understanding more about twitter's past and most importantly CURRENT policies. Ideally in a more neutral tone. Elon's stated new policies seem pretty familiar with the old ones. With the one difference I am currently seeing is that sometime in the future, one might be able to see if their account is being "shadowbanned" or not.
reminds me of Xara 3D
there are breaking changes, but pretty much any intended behaviour changing has automated codemods
I've been waiting so see a Arc GPU usage experience on Linux in HN so thank you for sharing.

Due to the first class Linux support on even Intel's IGPU, I was expecting Arc to be a great fit.

More over I don't have to sell my Kidney to buy Intel products in my country, Unlike the Red team & Green team products.
> with a much less toxic community.

Most people in Rust community do not even know about Zig, while some of them are supporting Zig. I know it is anecdote but I haven't found the opposite to be true. It is always someone from Zig community bashing on Rust. So even it is smaller/younger community then Rust it can be already pretty toxic. And there are not many sings to address this issue (apart from creator of Zig who seems to be really nice person).
Also, even the concepts of "on time" and "within budget" have more or less meaning depending on your methodology and where your company is in its lifecycle.

I tend to think of a working methodology as one that produces software that meets the customer's need in a way they are willing to pay for that is sufficient to fund the organization that builds and operates the product.

But even that definition can be poked apart because it only accounts for self-sustaining companies, and many software startups do not have an intent to be that.
It might be like asking a fisherman what fish he catches most
Please turn on the great europa firewall! We all know you want to. Block facebook for illegal tracking, block twitter for illegal speech. Come give us the internet you think we deserve.
The biggest breaking change I see is just dropping compatibility for older browsers, you can however still enable it with a plugin.
That's irrelevant to anyone not working at Amazon.
What does this change? If anything, supporting a specialized 3rd party that exists to collect IDs seems even worse
Sparkleshare does something kind of similar. It uses git as the backend automatically sync directories on a few computers. https://www.sparkleshare.org/
No it won't be. But every other alternative to it would be worse.
The article, and study, refer to several kinds of jobs with variable pay including sales people who get commission.

The disconnect is hn users writing 3 full paragraphs about gig workers without apparently reading beyond the headline of what they are ostensibly responding to.
Subliminal Cues, Precisely Timed, Might Help People Forget Bad Experiences
This is exactly the academic math which is the problem.

If you buy a $30,000+ car exclusively to drive for Uber and have it serviced at the dealership instead of doing it yourself, you're probably losing money. But if you have an existing used car that you already need for other reasons, most of the cost (tax, insurance, time-based depreciation) are sunk and the gig can be net profitable while giving flexible hours.

People have the right to make that choice for themselves. Anyone who doesn't want it can go take any of the less flexible jobs that would be their only alternative if you prohibited these.
For some governmental (aka official) examples:

* State-issued ID card (aka the lesser equivalent to a driver's license card)

* Federal-issued passport

* Federal-issued passport card (yes, these are a thing)

For some informal examples (if they have a photo):

* Company ID card/documentation

* Library card

* Medical card

----

Everyone always has access to a state-issued ID card (or driver's license) and a passport issued by the federal government. Most people satisfy the "two forms of identification" requirement found in many situations with them.
The migration guide looks simple enough: https://vitejs.dev/guide/migration.html
Texas has no lower limit on the age to possess a firearm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_laws_in_Texas#Firearms_pos...
Best practice for doing this with the BEAM (the Erlang VM) is to just run two VMs, one for your app code and a “dirty” one that is allowed to crash and be restarted without bringing down your app VM.
The only problem here is collecting photo ID. Someone just needs to educate legislators on zero-knowledge proofs.

Or Apple or Twitter could proactively show how it's done. The app is already 17+ in the App Store.
"Volatile pay linked to health problems" is not an endorsement of full time employment. There is no need to force this into a false dichotomy between full time employment and volatile pay. In fact, the article specifically mentions an instance in when they happen at the same time:

>Sayre conducted a final online survey with 252 higher-income employees in finance, marketing and sales who relied on commissions or bonuses for a smaller fraction of their income. The workers completed monthly surveys for three months, and pay volatility was less harmful to health when they were less reliant on commissions or bonuses.

Stress is bad for your health. Pay volatility causes stress.

This is not academics advocating for full time employment. This is academics advocating for less volatile forms of payment.

I'm a little surprised that a community that traditionally receives a percentage of our compensation in nebulous equity that can be worth either nothing or millions wouldn't understand that uncertainty over your compensation is frustratingly stressful.
I’m sure it has. If this is your concern I would start with deleting your homes interior photos on Zillow, Redfin, etc. but that’s not always easy either; some photos are in MLS and that isn’t in control of the homeowner.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2019/04/01/do-you-ha...
Ask HN: Strategies for Being More Eloquent?
Whenever I talk, I tend to repeat words and add in a lot of ums and ahs.

I also feel like I don’t have a great vocabulary and that I keep reusing the same words over and over again while talking. (I read a lot and have a good vocabulary when reading but for some reason I can’t recall those words when I’m talking improvisationally).

I’m wondering if there are any strategies/exercises/books/whatever that I can do/consume to become more eloquent?

Most material online seems to be around public speaking and giving better presentations.

Instead, I’m looking for material that will help me with expressing myself better in everyday conversation.

Thank you!
Looks like Uber is setting itself up for some major lawsuits.
Shouldn't something like PeerTube scale nicely for having lots of viewers? Does it still use P2P for live streaming?
I've got a solution that I've used to back up machines for my group, but never did the last 10% to make it something plug-and-play for other folks: https://github.com/pjd-nu/s3-backup

Full and incremental backups of a directory tree to S3 objects, one per backup, and access to existing backups via FUSE mount. With a bit more scripting (mostly automount) and maybe shifting some cached data from RAM to the local file system it should be fairly comparable to Apple Time Machine - not designed to restore your disk as much as to be able to access its contents at different points in time.

If you're interested in it, feel free to drop me a note - my email is in my Github profile I think.
Tiny sample size and tiny test make me think this was performed by someone trying to sell placebo machines, but I’m too lazy to dig into it. I’ll believe it when it’s FDA approved for treatment before I get excited about something that might finally help me.
That's how you end up with $20B NASA rockets that are inferior to $100M SpaceX rockets.
> Everyone always has access to a state-issued ID card (or driver's license) and a passport issued by the federal government. Most people satisfy the "two forms of identification" requirement found in many situations with them.

Most Americans don't have a passport, so that can't possibly be true
Yes, and always has been.
Wayland native interface in Qt 6.5
Congress are expert weasels though, so they ought at least to be able to call him out for it, though they may be too dumb to understand in what way they're being weaseled.
Your Infrastructure Should Know More About Your Database
> This might not only be about protecting the children.

When you have verified name and address of every user you can charge a lot more for ads.
Peertube does live p2p streaming. Plus you can also register the videos in advance given that this is not an in-person conference. Also CCC as you pointed out. And more.
Twitter is far less likely to result in a reward for workers than a death march at a startup funded by risk capital. Twitter employees' upside is in line behind Elon's investment, and Elon is in line behind the banks and their loans, which started under water and then got worse.
I have logitechs X230 since forever and tried to upgrade. went with a pair of active monitors but ended up hating them and sent them back. the logitechs are actually very good, make sure your new ones make you happy before committing.
North Korea using freelance techies to fund missiles and nukes
Look up “conditional probability rule”.
I'm sorry if I touched a nerve. I read the article and even managed to identifiy that they used self reported data to prove a narrative that conveniently aligns with a current proposal by the US federal government to classify contracted gig workers as employees. Again, absolute detachment from reality.
Have they overstepped any sensible line here? On the internet? That is a very suggestive question. That doesn't mean the criticism about media honesty is not relevant or a "nothing burger".

Do you think these interventions were because of child pornography? To answer with another suggestive question, you don't believe that yourself, do you? And another one that I already stated, don't you have a problem with political parties curating content on social media? It isn't relevant if that happened or not, just for the sake of the general argument. You probably wouldn't like that, would you?
It's not possible to just switch to SWC, all the Babel plugins that you use would need to be rewritten for SWC also. As far as I know there's only one Svelte compiler and it's written in JS.
What's the connection between ThePrimeagen and Neovim?
An experienced software developer in the U.S. might make $150k/year and provide $500k/year value or more to their employer. The one-time $25k fee a recruiter made from placing that developer is so minor compared to all that that it's arguably not worth worrying about.

However there are developers who act as their own recruiters. They build big networks, get their name out there at conferences and meetups, and write books or create well-advertised projects. These are the people who talk about how as employees they get so much inbound interest that they haven't had to apply for a job for years, or how as contractors they've increased their rate to eye-wateringly high levels just to keep the amount of work manageable. So there's definitely value in doing that sort of thing, it's just that a lot of tech people aren't good at it, don't want to do it, or don't know how to do it.
That is by choice, and if someone doesn't want to obtain a passport then that's their problem. The opportunity is there, should they wish to pursue it.
This article is incorrect. What the bill says is you need to provide a photo ID, and then you need to provide a photo of yourself to prove you're the person on the ID (presumably like those tinder verify features where you take a picture of yourself doing a silly pose to prove you're the person in the photos you uploaded).

That said this bill is being proposed, so it's expected to change, particularly on implementation. It's basically a rough draft
Ask HN: A breach at OpenSea or they do something illicit?
I've received a phishing email to an address which was created specifically for my OpenSea account and was never used anywhere else (that's just a Fastmail's Masked Email).

So, I'm wondering if anyone knows of any data breach at OpenSea or they just started scamming people.
North Korean hackers once again exploit Internet Explorer’s leftover bits
I once talked to the driver of an Uber I was in. He was a grad student, and liked that he could drive and make a little extra money whenever he felt like it and it fit in between his other activities.
I will use https://www.paddle.com/

What I worry about the most is (sales) taxing.
It took 14 years to go from Python 3 being released to Python 2.7 finally being officially sunset. A date that was pushed back multiple years because there was such a strong python 2 holdout.

And Python 3 is the success story here. You could instead easily end up being Perl 6 instead.
I haven't evaluated the OP's package yet, but Streamlit is like an Rshiny for Python. I'm not connected to the project, just liked what I used of it.

Best guess is OP's package gives finer grained control over display elements, which definitely has a place.

[0] https://blog.streamlit.io/how-to-build-a-real-time-live-dash...
Top comments are about how gig work can help make ends meet for people who are struggling. By some estimates 9% of adults are currently doing tech-enabled gig-work, or have done it in the past. That is too many people trying to make ends meet. That number is so high that the conclusion that /I/ draw is that about 5% of the jobs being offered on the market are gig work, and the people who are in a position to take them aren't paid well enough to make a decent living.

All of this is related to hustle culture. Where instead of believing in the myth that corporations buy your labor from you, we have a new myth that we are all to some extent self-employed. That our greatest assets are our ability to push ourselves for economic gain. That our attention is for sale. That the solution to financial ruin is a side-hustle. We used to rely on the community of people around us to make ends meet and provide enrichment in our lives, but the new mythos doesn't make room for that. Friendships are monetizable. Attention is transactional. Hobbies are for improving oneself.

I don't fully know where this rant is going. I don't think everyone thinks these things. But there is something about individuality and money being more important than camaraderie and material wealth that I think motivates the prevailing viewpoint that gig work is anything other than an erosion of protections our great grandparents fought very hard for.
This x1000.

I live in TX, and it is many people's greatest fear that their kids might start to think differently than their parents.
I never heard of that Coffeezilla guy before the whole FTX debacle, but I got to say I love his penchant for clearly, blatantly, and with no nonsense calling these sort of people out to their face.
You cannot comply with AML and income tax reporting, and protect privacy. If society is serious about privacy, it needs to abolish both the warrantless financial surveillance approach to crime fighting, i.e. AML, and the income tax that necessitates it. Otherwise, both cash, and its electronic corollaries, need to be banned to have the laws consistently and effectively enforced.
Sounds like you want Borg

https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

My two 80% full 1tb laptops and 1tb desktop backup to around 300-400G after dedupe and compression. Currently have around 12tb of backups stored in that 300G.

Incremental backups run in about 5 mins even against the spinning disk's they're stored on.
> that system isn't here today and likely won't be here tomorrow

And the more you prop the old system up by tipping the less likely it will be that the new system will ever arrive.
If we can now expect the leading health experts in the world to be potentially speaking in hyperbole, then we can't expect the public to trust what they say to be accurate.

That's a problem.
Is PayPal work for small SaaS at all especially one with micropayments? I fear such business would generate more refunds than usually and PayPal is much worse when it's come to blocking your account and freezing your funds.
Plenty of people only have a SSN card and a birth certificate, as they neither drive (perhaps due to age or preference) or travel by plane (often for financial reasons or preference).
> VPNs have nothing to do with privacy

Don't feed the trolls.