skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everyone's focusing on what was the first example if what that much "will to get shit done" could do. There's lots you could do with that much.

Hell, they could have done what I would have done if I were an country and slapped a cool trillion on modular, exportable, nuclear reactor technology and become the world's supplier of those (though actually maybe we've waited too long and bulk solar is a better bet these days, which they're in on domestically, but not apparently as a mass export).

I don't think they'll get much useful return on these gigatonnes of steel, glass and concrete in the desert and that's more then a little sad to me. But maybe I'm wrong and it'll become a mega-Shenzhen and outshine the world.
...and the award for 'Most Dumbed-Down Headline of All-Time' goes to...
I think libertarian socialism does exactly that but in this case what's being argued for is JG (and UBI) which would help empower many, so we shouldn't be arguing against those things (not saying you are.)
Why can't anybody talk about the fact that HTML was not designed for being dynamic?

Isn't there any format that is a real alternative to HTML, which is truly interactive, lighter than the DOM, use text as a mediu, is multi usage and platform agnostic, can use whatever scripting language, and be easily rendered?

It's not another new format, it's just that a new format is needed to make things simpler.

I have zero patience when it comes to learn angular and its framework model thing. I don't want framework, I want formats and protocols.

I don't even know gopher but something new and fresh and different is really needed. Maybe as long as it's used in a controlled environment for internal/pro software.
You should break up with web based front ends and write them in Rust. :-)

https://iced.rs
Congrats ! Was considering building a similar program to learn Rust, cool that you managed to finish it and release!
What is with this Cult of Elon? I really don't care who the CEO is, I love my Model 3. It costs me literally one sixth the cost per kilometer than my previous Nissan was costing, when comparing the cost of electricity and gas. And that's before considering that I haven't had to change the oil or do any other scheduled maintenance in the 35000 or so KM I've put on it.

And it's not just the price. My kids who previously couldn't stand long drives now want to go places, at first because of the glass roof but now because they love when I sqeeze them into the seatback with the throttle. It's car number 15 for me, and the best of any of them by far. Who cares about the CEO? I don't even know who the CEO of Nissan was when I had that, or Ford when I had that, or Renault when I had that.
The brain "takes out the trash" when you sleep.* From what I have read, the accumulation of both amyloid beta and tau are linked to sleep deprivation. They may be markers of sleep deprivation and treating the sleep deprivation may be the best thing to do, though that probably won't get someone famous for some billion dollar drug discovery, so no one will likely pursue it.

(Yes, I am aware that some of the research is possibly fraud, other avenues of investigation have been suppressed, etc. I've read quite a few articles about Alzheimer's, my late father had Alzheimer's and ...etc.)

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25427090
People are, as are companies, but public works are increasingly bogged down but polarization, litigation, and bureaucracy. I think this creates a sense of unreality because campaign promises and outcomes end up feeling so disconnected from each other. 25 years ago it was more common to see public officials pop up in the news and say 'we're gonna start doing X' and then see construction crews or the equivalent at work the following Monday. It was also easier to keep track of 'progress bars' because the media landscape wasn't fragmented into 10,000 tiny snowglobes depicting a particular narrow view of the world.

The internet is part of the issue, but only part. Long-term political strategizing is another part, and a third factor is 9-11 which seems to have permanently traumatized the USA. As a simple example, information displays on subway platforms in my area are still putting up announcements about how public bathrooms in the subway station are closed for security reasons. It's been 21 years since 9-11 and major cities in the US are too freaked out to figure out basic things like public bathrooms and instead live in a permanent state of mental emergency.
Heavy regulation isn't the issue, its heavy bureaucracy as a stick to beat people with.

His ""violations"" were all mistakes on the cities part or auditors trying to pigeonhole things into regulations they don't apply to.

He followed the regulations, and that wasn't even good enough.

You say he "used the dense, relatively wealthy New York ecosystem," to launch a business, but from their prospective i bet they feel they started a company in their hometown and then their hometown spat in their face in an attempt to get more money.
Is that part of Galera free or licensed?
It's worth noting that this presentation is from July 2016, and Rails 7 was released in December 2021.
We don't have that cycle in Germany at all. Yet we don't see any of the promises of UBI materializing.
App to follow Santa Claus in realtime on a map, for the kids
Yes publishers often have first edition logos that are different from or accompany their normal logo but it’s far from a fool proof method, especially for pre-20th century publications.

Book collectors depend on bibliographies that catalog publications and their print runs, sometimes providing detail on identifying features (like spelling mistakes fixed in later editions). Most bibliographies focus on a specific niche, era, or even an especially large collection. For particularly interesting books, provenance is often just as important as with artifacts.
So Greek became corrupt and went bankrupt because bribes were tax-deductible in Germany until the 90s?

How far back should we turn the wheels of time? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lockheed_bribery_scandals

And what does that have to do with the Greek government falsifying their statements to join the EU and take on debt?
https://www.nytimes.com/2004/09/23/world/europe/greece-admit...

Probably zeeee Germans bribed zeee Greek to force them join zeee EU.

Greek f**d up, lied, covered it up, lied more, covered up more and then had to face the consequences.
Is one of the five or six big medical problems of our time.
Why would you be surprised? Google did that with no safety drivers over 7 years ago [1], before Tesla even released Autopilot, after 6 years of development. The gap between that and a proper autonomous vehicle with no geofencing that is safer than even the bottom 10% of human drivers is immense and has not been achieved yet. That Tesla has achieved less in 6 years than what Waymo did in 6 years when they were trailblazing the field over a decade ago is disappointing. That Tesla executives believe their Full Self Driving product is acceptable to sell and ship to untrained customers, when systems that are nearly a decade more advanced and tens to hundreds of time better are unacceptable, is criminal.

[1] https://medium.com/waymo/scenes-from-the-street-5bb77046d7ce
Good share!

I believe Zack started Gridfinity, but I don’t know who the very first designer was that built a modular storage system for the 3D printing community.

I’ll say this - the Gridfinity community is, from my POV, unique in how they’ve taken this and really run with it as a crowd sourced concept.
> Looking for developers to maintain 150K lines of Angular 1.5 and 7000 abandoned npm packages.

I completely get that reason. Any front-end framework app is on live support in a few years. It feels like the equivalent of buying a cheap refrigerator that will break in 4 years, that is easier to get a new one rather than try to fix the old one.
I don't like them too, but you do sound like naysayers to Rust back when it was less mature, don't you? Having cults doesn't mean anything, just stick to verifiable facts and logical reasoning regardless of them.
Ask HN: When Will Rust-for-Linux Be Completed?
Is there a roadmap?
I think you are missing the point. I think we both agree that there is a non-conscious process by which humans experience attraction. Let's call this process X.

I am a heterosexual male. I therefore am attracted to humans with female biological sex characteristics. If I am walking down the street and see an individual from behind. Lets say they are slightly overweight (increasing waist diameter) and wearing clothing that somewhat masks their hip size. Process X now lacks inputs about typical secondary sex characteristics that can be identified from behind.

If it's an individual with short hair and wearing baggy pants, then process X decides it is less likely that the individual is a biological female, but if it is an individual with long hair and a skirt, then process X decides it is more likely that the individual is a biological female.

This is an example of contextual desire triggers are at least partially shaped by experience.

It can be seen outside of desire too; consider disgust. Bitter flavors tend to trigger disgust in kids. However, take a random new food and mix an emetic with it; watch them react with disgust to that food in the future.
I've received completely legit emails from Chase Bank that used URLs that, on first glance, had to be fake. I followed up using alternate channels and found out that it wasn't a scam just poorly executed "security".
I haven't used Emacs in a few years, what is Quelpa is that the new Melpa ?

Edit: Oh I see it builds packages from source, like a Gentoo for emacs packages.
Needs work. I couldn't see the humor.
In an ideal world sure, but in a manufacturing world purity isn't as high people like.

My youngest daughter is highly allergic to mold, and has to avoid most sour candy just in case because citric acid is grown in mold based bioreactors.
The CEOs of those other car companies were not raging egotists backed up by a crowd of howler monkeys chasing a parasocial dopamine hit.
HN loves, in the aggregate, to hate on Google. So Chrome removing support for an image format is a good opportunity come up with inane conspiracy theories. Repeatedly.

The good thing about a conspiracy theory is that facts don't matter. JPEG XL being a primarily Google-created format in the first place? The format being dead in the water on the web without support from Apple/Safari, which was never forthcoming? Nobody wanting a repeat of web? Irrelevant, you can just pretend that this is actually a format that every other browser supports.
You just need to read the back of the package.

https://smokewrap.com/pub/media/catalog/product/cache/74c105...

Here for crazyglue: standard cyanoacrylate, like in most "super glues".
An app that generates stupid sentences for prompting ChatGPT.
Is there a name for this response template? It would be helpful to be able to reference by name rather than prototype when it comes up again.
So your argument is that masculine traits are defined as any traits a heterosexual woman finds attractive in a man, therefore heterosexual women are universally attracted to masculine traits.

I guess I can't argue with that.
This is the worst take
This appears to be from 2016, so probably needs a [2016] in the title.
Are you kidding? Just telco & SaaS:
https://ec.europa.eu/taxation_customs/business/vat/telecommu...
An if you reach certain scale and do mistakes you risk 25 years of prison in some countries.
I think it’s extremely odd as a younger American. And frankly, I think the reality is that many people agree with the Australian/my perception, but know to just keep it to themselves instead of trying to change the culture.

My biggest gripe is that (1) not everyone has easy access to a therapist and (2) it’s not a magic bullet. Additionally, (3) it’s inconsistent with the norm of avoiding personal health topics in professional environments.

I guess what I’m saying is that many, many Americans agree with you, even if that doesn’t come across in the corporate or pop culture zeitgeist.
and because its a single byte, its fast, no need to tokenize.

You also have 2 more the group separator and the file separator. so you could represent a tree with it.
Oh wow. It shouldn't even work on http... it should redirect to https. If you calling yourself amazing CTO.
That guy just sounds crazy and not at peace with himself.

Also in my original comment, I wasn't trying to make a universal claim about communication in general. If I was dealing with the above person, I'd likely just not respond and avoid them for the rest of the workshop (because bad vibes). But if I absolutely HAD to respond to that kind of person, I would sure as fuck lie to their face just to get them to fuck off
>rigged to blow

Sounds like a stressful work environment.
History is cool, but this is gross rentier behavior. Perpetual bonds should be banned. Perpetual ownership comes next.
History has shown full employment does not work. The most famous example being communist countries such as the USSR. They achieved full employment, except that it was mostly useless labor. Sure, you have a job. But your job is to count buckets of nails by hand all day. When you're done with that you go back to the beginning and count them again. You'll get paid a pittance for your trouble. However, I would not call this "valuable work". Or, work that the article supposes would provide someone some meaning.

> So far, a hundred and twelve people have used the Job Guarantee, as the program is known, to find work; at least fifty more are expected to do so before 2024, when the program is scheduled to end. Participants complete an eight-week training course, then receive a job offer; they’re free to decline it without losing their unemployment benefits, but so far everyone who’s been offered a job has chosen to work.

This is insane on principle when scaled up to a society. You can get trained, be offered a job (under the assumption of livable pay), and then can refuse it and stay on the government tit? NO. ABSOLUTELY NOT. This will never work. It's the BS machinations of an overeducated academic trying to prove a point. If you accept tax payer funded job training you should be obligated to take the first job, in that field, that pays you the minimum liveable wage. Otherwise it's anarchy.

> Sven Hergovich, the regional director of the Public Employment Service of Lower Austria, essentially agrees with this analysis. He thinks that rising demands for productivity and efficiency mean that, now and in the future, not everyone will be able to find a job without support. “There are not sufficient jobs available for all of the long-term unemployed,” he told me. “In fact, we have only two options. Either we finance long-term unemployment, or we create a job guarantee.”

Some people are useless. This is not any different than any other time in history. There are people who, if it wasn't for menial work, would actually be fundamentally useless by the definition of the term. The internet calls these people NEETS. They are generally burdens on society and IMO we should just let nature run it's course. They will either starve or skill up. Either way, society wins.
I think an important step beyond that is making the feedback loop tight. You can repro, great, but if it takes 1-2 hours then it’s going to be slow. Attack from the entrance/exit, once you know that part works, ratchet it down, tighten the loop.

Eg if it’s a web request, first rule out query parsing and the final JSON rendering step. Then maybe it’s just some business logic without a web shim. Maybe it whittles down to a DB call inside of that that’s not performing as expected.
You absolutely can say that the jury is still out. The required proof otherwise would be Musk stepping down and Tesla not immediately collapsing.
Do you have any sources on that? And who would be the one making any claims relevant to JPEG XL or asking for royalties?

Because I have not seen anyone other than Cloudinary and Google declare to have patents relevant to JPEG XL, and those two parties have explicitly granted royalty-free licenses. So to me the situation is as clear as it gets.

Of course it can always happen with anything less than 20 years old that a patent troll appears and makes claims. This has not happened yet though in the case of JPEG XL.
I guess I don't see the correlation. If your time isn't worth spending $100 for a text editor then you probably shouldn't
An "Internet Standard" is just a designation that has been given to an RFC that has been blessed in a certain way. See https://www.rfc-editor.org/ for more details, but the set of designations is:

* Uncategorised
* Historic
* Experimental
* Informational
* Best Current Practice
* Proposed Standard
* Draft Standard
* Internet Standard

Once an RFC reaches "Internet Standard" it is given a special designation, e.g. STD-63 is the standards designation for RFC-3629: UTF-8 < https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/std63 >. See https://www.rfc-editor.org/standards

Being an "Internet Standard" is kinda special, but not especially so. For example, IMAP4, originally specified in RFC-3501 in March 2003, updated many times since, and revised in RFC-9051 in August 2021, is still a "Proposed Standard" without an STD designation, nearly 20 years and dozens of interoperable implementations later.

"Rough consensus and running code" is how things get done.

RFC-4180 is plenty good enough a "standard" for people to decide to interoperate over. They just have to decide to do so.

(Note also that HTML5 is not an "Internet Standard" according to the IETF et al. The last version to get an RFC was HTML 2 in RFC-1866, designated "Historic". And interoperability was an issue for a while with later versions of HTML during the "Best viewed in Internet Explorer/Netscape Navigator" wars. To get interoperability like we eventually did, you don't need an "Internet Standard"; you just need implementers who want to interoperate, and are willing to favour it over lock-in, and even over strict backwards-compatibility.)

(Also, the "and nothing else" clause in your comment confuses me. Why not support other formats/variants also? "Be liberal in what you accept" is certainly something that you probably want to avoid if you're designing a new format/protocol that no-one else is using yet, but if you're working with a decades-old format that was traditionally poorly-specified, with millions of documents out in the wild, it's probably the best way to allow existing users to move forward.)
We have only recently had any drugs that could reduce the beta amyloid. While they do reduce the amyloid, they do not see to have an equivalent impact on the actual disease. That failure IS prompting people to reconsider other root causes, again.
One of these days we may get same terminology around open source stuff, though I suspect that's the same day hell opens an ice skating rink.
I guess you're right, maybe I expected too much. It's just that they're a top-tier video gaming news site, and so I expected some reasonably high standards... clearly erroneously.
> Good ideas stick, they are hard to let go and even harder to ignore.

Horrible ideas are even stickier unfortunately. Like Unix, Plan 9 is also designed around forking processes and even has asynchronous signals.
> Let me guess, the internet stopped being cool once it became accessible to ordinary people, uneducated cretins trying to act all lordly

I'm sorry if you are hurt by actual facts. People who played video games in the early 80-90s where either kids on the NES or other 8 bits systems or college graduates on microcomputers and early PCs. The Playstation was really the first format that opened up the market to a lot more people.

Oh and you are the one who added "cretins" to uneducated. Nice strawman.
> I'm sorry, it's a scam to sell X "coming next year" and six years later, not to have it.

Where did I state otherwise?

Once again, all these comments are reinforcing my point which is that there are plenty of more concrete complaints to make about this than “Autopilot is a misleading name”. I don’t know how many times I need to say I’m not defending Tesla. I am criticizing a bad argument. But I guess I should just accept my downvotes. I should know better than to try to have a nuanced conversation about Tesla and Musk.
> Example: If you have something with say clean typefaces it may be considered more usable unless the person has low vision or dyslexia then it's accessibility. The labels are easily swappable and there's tons of learning and attention disabilities people have (most people are probably not cognitively perfect).

If it's equally a problem for everyone then it's not an accessibility problem.

(And don't think for a second that any design avoids causing problems.)
Doesn't matter if the other side enters into the transaction willingly, imo.
From the comment right below yours:

> As someone who has a close relative diagnosed with this disease, I'm always on the lookout for new information. So this is interesting.

AD is, sadly, rather common, as well as a really devastating disease: you can do nothing but watch as your loved ones become shells of themselves in front of your eyes. You can consider yourself lucky for not having gone through it personally.
I was amused to read a sports writer (I've long since lost the link and writer's name) refer to Madison Square Gardens as a ''Ship of Theseus'', given its many rebuilds and updates.
I have never seen this chart before today http://www.radicalsimpli.city/Complexity2005_2021.svg. I have seen it three times in the space of an hour on different websites.
Good job. This is the next trend out there.

Although, this solution feels to be heavily inspired by https://hotwired.dev/ Is there a reason, why new framework (with some extra cool features) have been developed as opposed to contributing to hotwired/turbo frames?
Maybe this is a cultural difference but I can't imagine why I would need to sign into something while naked.
What an annoying website to navigate. Almost unusable on an iPad.
At this point web development has become so complex and fast-changing that by the time you're done explaining how everything works the whole world has moved on to the next generation of complexity. We're almost at the point where web development is becoming "unknowable"; like knowing the position of an electron... You can know where it was at some point (maybe) but really the best you can do is estimate its rough position in the cloud.
So alemada/ftx ensured that they had political pockets in both sides of the aisle.

Which basically means there's an incoming Congress and current that took fraud victim money.

Curious.
No, you are misunderstanding what is meant with "identification" in these texts. The starting point is PG's text.

It is about how "identification" clouds your judgement. If you can just describe yourself ("happen to be male") that is one thing; if when you think of yourself you cannot abstract from some attributes, there is where you have "caged" yourself.
The Retroid Pocket 3, and why it wasn't that great