skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are burned out because of tooling, but trying to recover, I do recommend throwing out tailwind and just use pure CSS for your styling. Modern CSS is plenty fun, there is no need for an external framework to do a complex layout. CSS grid is the simplest way to do layout even if you include CSS frameworks. Custom properties (CSS variables) are more powerful then reusable styles from frameworks.

The final peace of the puzzle is getting component scoped styles, which you can do by packaging your components into a web component and using the shadow DOM. CSS custom properties actually penetrate the shadow boundaries so it is a nice catch-all. If web components scare you (which is reasonable, they are scary) then there are other systems (as simple as class naming conventions) which you can use to reach component scoped styles without tailwind.
Unfortunately paying that money also provides an incentive to lie about how advanced the functionality and hide unflattering data.

Funding responsible self driving research seems like a great use of money to me, but testing an flawed system in the wild does not.
It's interesting how the conspiracy theorists suddenly come out of the woodwork when there's a fraud perpetrated by a Jewish person. I wonder why that might be.

You never saw the same vitriol towards Elizabeth Holmes, except the typical misogyny.
I edited my previous comment but yes. What I wrote is that Tesla isn't anymore in a market where it's the only relevant EV maker and now Porsche, Mercedes and even Korean automakers make much more appealing EVs than what Tesla has in the lineup.
We Failed Agile
> tab grouping and tab sleeping

Oh yes I forgot TST doesn't have that since I haven't used it in so long. Keeping groups of unloaded tabs might not be healthy for me, enables my tab hoarding habit.
no problem

if you can, try to give the idea some time: it's a bit different than other approaches, but it's at least an interesting alternative to other front end libraries, even if it isn't right for everything
I wonder how the MMTK compares to the venerable Ravenbrook MPS https://www.ravenbrook.com/project/mps/ which originated in Harlequin’s programming language implementations, particularly Dylan.
Im guessing large bands on tour with tour busses and trucks for the equipment? Look at how large of a show the recent Rammstein concerts were.
So which specific features are that critical — for example, do you think most app developers can't work without the battery status API (or that users don't have a vested privacy concern)? I ask because when you drill into things like that there are a lot of numbers which look big until you realize that there are something like 57 tests for a non-standard API which is not broadly used even on the browsers which do support it.
Social Media Is Entering Its Flop Era
>Instagram is dying, Twitter's imploding and TikTok is for a certain kind of person. Where does that leave us now?
There's zero chance $250k can affect Tether's liquidity. If you were talking $250 million, I'd still highly doubt it, but then you'd be reaching well past what I can dispute. The idea that $250k can budge this market is laughable.
I looked at some of the articles you mention and they are completely clueless

They include stuff like

- Hibernate - this is just an ORM

- JHipster - this is just opinionated Spring

- mybatis - again ORM

- Grails - > This is Groovy and not Java

- Play -> This is Scala primary

- Primefaces -> an implementation of Oracle/JavaEE

I think you get the idea. I am actually amazed at who is the target audience of this kind of blog posts.
What do you want them to release? What does "raw data" mean to you? Does Waymo release this raw data?
Presumably Elon does, given that he's feeding these people internal Twitter Files
I only encounter it when maintaining old codebases. Never for anything new
> .NET apps are old school

Microsoft has invested massively in modernizing .NET and C#.

It is also widely praised by devs - .NET is ranked 4th most loved framework in the SO 2022 dev survey.

You have built-in scaffolding to get a React + .NET app right from the CLI, with hot-reload and all the facilities you'd expect.

Hardly old school at all. Personally, if I had to build a website with a thin API layer I'd reach for NextJS (or equivalent) alone, but anything beyond that I'd go for .NET Core any time of day.
Speedinvest Announces €500M in New Funds to Help European Tech Startups
(I know nothing about self driving)

I seems like the hardest 90% of the work is the last 10%.
ECB sees inflation above target through 2025
unfortunately I don't know webpack really well, although I'd love docs contributions on it if the existing docs aren't good
And of breaking the back of the inflation that we had in the 1970s.
Apple could totally sell games on Xbox if they wanted: https://www.techrepublic.com/article/xbox-series-s-and-x-dev...

They choose not to.
consulting as a side gig of my day job, which is a CS prof
Hmmm..the yield curve is so inverted. The bond market is behaving as if it's not expecting interest rates or inflation to remain as high 5+ years down the road. 10 year yields crashed like a rock even though < 1-year is being pulled up.
Or Dr. Strangelove

There is no AI gap!
Neither of those manipulate any "feed".
Is this your nuance?
Why make the difficult task of self-driving any harder, by artificially limiting the sensors you use? Planes have rigid aluminum wings and jet engines instead of bone muscle and feathers.
Yes. I do still use it.
At this point I have no idea why HN cares so much about a VPN company, but I’m too afraid to ask.
Most code will require it to be graded, however, to use in a building which incurs additional costs and time since proper grading has to be done at a specified or lower percent moisture content. There are ways to get certified as a grader but it's not super easy so most people either associate with a mill who has a grader or hire one of the traveling graders to go on site.
A lot of games run on Linux natively and newer games are using Vulkan. We can't help that the feds didn't go after Microsoft for paying game devs to try to lock non-console games to Windows.
> Violence like that described in the article often does not happen organically without mass media of some kind inspiring it, contrary to what you have asserted.

Dude what?

So what if we go back even further?

Spanish Inquisition? Crusades? Genghis khan slaying anyone in his path? Colonialism?

What about the thousands of small and undocumented tribal wars fought before people even had written language?

It’s as if you are saying racism and tribalism aren’t in basic levels of the human psyche and that it’s really just 1 or 2 bad ppl with a megaphone. Dangerous stance imo
> I'm also cognizant of the fact that iOS' browser restriction is basically the only reason why “web” is not a synonym for “whatever the Google Chrome team chooses to ship”.

May you explain this, because Google can't even ship their browser engine (Blink) on iOS and have to use WebKit. Why hasn't the world coalesced around WebKit?
Use Neural Networks in Livebook
> It was quite clear from your uninsightful previous comment that you don't give a shit about women's rights, there's no need to further affirm this via such a cringeworthy effort at sarcasm.

I appreciate your gentle feedback on my relationship to women's rights, as well as your your heartfelt stand against bullying. Although I struggle to see how my uninsightful previous comment had anything to do with that topic, I can only assume you've identified something in me to which I've been blinded by my unfortunate grandfathered affection for a living, breathing trans human being.

My tragic lack of self-awareness is perhaps because I personally witnessed years of merciless bullying during our shared childhood in one of the most conservative areas of Texas. You see, when I compare my memory of that poorly fitted kid to the successful, kind, and well-loved person they are today, when I consider their deeply personal, hard-fought struggle towards self-acceptance that I myself witnessed, it is easy to miss just how insidiously they are, in fact, perverting our society to its certain doom. So subtle is this agenda of destruction that one might be forgiven for thinking it doesn't even exist at all.

Going forward I will do my best to defend women's rights by demanding that my friend accept upon h̶i̶m̶s̶e̶l̶f̶ herself the mantle of traditional femininity, no matter what h̶e̶ she may think about that or how cruelly it will be received by the sort of people who tormented h̶i̶m̶ her in our formative years. You've truly made a difference today.
U.S. to remove some Chinese entities from red flag list soon, U.S. official says
Clearly-labelled automated accounts have been on Twitter for a long time and they never were part of the spam problem to begin with.
Presumably non-commercial vehicles and non-commercial boats; the quantity used may be large but as a percentage of commercial, industrial, and heating it's fairly small.
Google is promoting Chrome left and right, and most users use at least Google Search, so are constantly exposed to the marketing.

And most computer-savvy people who support less computer-savvy people “helpfully” install Chrome for them, because “everyone knows” it’s the best browser.

On Windows, it also doesn’t help that Edge has the negative image of being associated with Microsoft telemetry, while Google still benefits from its former “don’t be evil” image.
Driving significantly slower than the pace of traffic is dangerous. If the average pace of traffic is 5mph over but your car won't go faster than 5 under, you're now going 10mph less than everyone around you.

Speed differentials kill.
Like most news, they want to control the narrative. As they drip it out, they want you to form a specific opinion. Psychology has shown first impressions can be nearly impossible to change, especially if they conform to your already held beliefs.
htmx doesn't do anything on an error by default, but you can override this behavior using the extensive event system it has:

https://htmx.org/events/#htmx:responseError
this grug much appreciate wise senior grug's advice. thanks for many laugh!
The cost is not high if you consider the cost of pollution caused by other methods. And nuclear waste is absolutely a solved problem and is entirely unproblematic. These are thoroughly debunked talking points.

> attackers can even create more destruction and chaos by initiating a meltdown

This is not a feasible thing to do with modern reactor designs, and the same danger is present for infrastructure like dams or even just a big building.

> not informed by data and facts

Said by the person who's repeating misinformation
It's from Alice in Wonderland.
> somewhat leftist

Where?
They tried gently raising rates before that (2018-ish, maybe?) and the market freaked out, so they backed off.
Credibility. That's Jason Hughes who owns a third party shop that repairs Teslas. He has a long history of reporting fairly, both positive and negative. He also lives in a fairly rural area that hasn't gotten a lot of attention from FSD YTers.

The fact that some of his first FSD trips showed major issues is very telling.
> why do you use iPhones if you want to do Android stuff?

None of my friends are willing to download messaging apps so I need iMessage in order to have a semi decent text conversation with them.
Bacalhau Beta v1
Sure, if you only look at "runaway" inflation and decouple wages from real economic growth. However, the present growth in wages has been backed by increased productivity. The Fed has been open about the fact that it intends to slow productivity itself.

Fed has been open about the fact that it intends to slow productivity itself (pulling sources now...)
Very nice, but this:

> Now any HTTP verb, not just GET and POST, can be used

requires care. I'm assuming HTMX is just a JS library that attaches all these behaviors to HTML. That's fine, as that won't change anything as far as cross-site scripting goes. It's just that if this were coded in the browser, and the responses to these requests made available to the page, then bad things would happen.

Also regarding this:

> Note that when you are using htmx, on the server side you typically respond with HTML, not JSON. This keeps you firmly within the original web programming model, using Hypertext As The Engine Of Application State without even needing to really understand that concept.

it's much easier to write server-side APIs that produce JSON and static HTML + JS that consumes it than it is to generate HTML (and then also JSON for non-browser apps).

On the whole I like this a lot.
I didn't know it was and neither has anyone else I've asked. Odds are higher its supposed to mean "going down the rabbit hole", a common English expression and probably linking to his bugbear about previous Twitter's moderation practices.
So let me get this straight. COVID misinformation, QAnon conspiracy theories and general hatred to people different than yourself is ok on twitter but posting public FAA data is not?
On sand.
> movements you see in chart I linked have little to do with rates

Buying and selling assets is the main way the Fed enforces its monetary policy [1].

> injecting or draining liquidity in/out of the system to push asset prices up and force risky investments, or do the reverse

Buying bonds pushes their price up which lowers rates; selling bonds pushes their price down which raises rates [2].

> fed will likely keep draining its balance sheet after interest rates have stabilised

This is correct [3]. The Fed's balance sheet is roughly double what it is optimally estimated to be [4].

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/fomc.htm

[2] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/why-interest-rates-...

[3] https://advisors.vanguard.com/insights/article/thefedsplanto...

[4] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WALCL
Has the Federal Reserve always been this powerful and active?

yes, the fed intervened in the crash of 1987 too.
Probably this one: https://drewdevault.com/2020/09/25/A-story-of-two-libcs.html
It's a jet, not a person.
Yeah, let's feed the monopoly! Surely a good way to get better products.
Project Bacalhau
>>They also commented at the utter disrespect for Congress by starting off written testimony with the phrase “I fucked up”. There’s no need for language like that and including it in written testimony is beyond stupid.

While I agree that he shouldn't have used those words, I certainly wouldn't in any communications, I am not sure there is anyone in congress that is actually deserving of respect; morons everywhere you look.
I have bought some bitcoins because I believe that machines will be our government soon and our taxes are going to be payed in machine's currency.
With 1.5 fatalities per 100,000,000 miles[0], the benchmark to meet is 99.9999985% of the time it doesn't kill you. Injuries are going to be a lot higher, obviously. Still, I think most self-driving enthusiasts underestimate the bar that needs to be crossed wrt safety. And general vehicle safety isn't going to remain stagnant. I think it's going to be a cost vs injuries tradeoff for quite a while until we get human-level or better self-driving safety in all circumstances.

[0]https://www.statista.com/statistics/193018/number-of-us-cras...
There are a few different versions of this Conair

https://www.ulta.com/p/true-glow-discreet-nose-ear-trimmer-p...

I think the girly ones are usually a dollar or two cheaper than the more masculine themed ones, I think they have the same insides.
What, if you take the GP's comment as true, is very troublesome. But you didn't invalidate the GP in any way.
The overhead of mapping the files on disk into memory is pretty minimal. The framework still has to be initialized anew for every application. About the only benefit I can think of is WebKit might be in the dyld shared cache (assuming that includes frameworks that can be updated independently of the system), and that just means it would bypass some of the dyld setup, but if so that would just have a minor effect on the launch time of the application.

Also if I actually do that right now I see a bunch of WebContent processes, the apps themselves and then there are a handful of daemons that have InfoPlist.strings open from WebKit (from the iOSSupport subsystem) but that's just a localization file and I don't know what it's doing there but it appears to be completely irrelevant (the daemons do not have anything else from WebKit loaded).

AFAIK macOS does not use WebKit to render UI. iOS has been known to use WebKit for text rendering in the past, but I'm not sure if it even still does that, and that was presumably in-process anyway. And even if it did that still wouldn't matter as far as applications' own use of web rendering engines is concerned.
More or less - exactly but like I said in my original post, almost nothing in this space makes sense to me. I'm trying to decide if there's something I'm missing (happens a lot) or like Theranos, mortgages and real estate in 2006, WeWork, etc (which I always knew were off) it's all being propped up by who/what knows what and it's just a matter of time before it crashes and burns.

I moved to Florida in 2006 and have distinct memories of meeting sleazy and disgusting mortgage brokers from Countrywide, real estate agents, etc flaunting their fast cash while thinking all along "this doesn't seem right". I basically watched "The Big Short" in realtime... Same goes for Theranos (it's been 10 years, where is your product?) and WeWork (wait aren't you just leasing out office space?).

Crypto is 14 years in and absent a few extremely rare use cases like fleeing a dictatorship, dealing with currency destabilization in developing nations, etc no one uses it for anything other than trading on exchanges, which at this point seems like Russian roulette.

It's as though the last remaining "widespread" use case for crypto has now almost been effectively wiped out.
For anyone who might have missed the announcement hidden in the launch video, there's Svelte Auth now from the Vercel NextAuth team: https://vercel.com/blog/announcing-sveltekit-auth
>> Ask yourself what is currently driving price increases?

It's good to remind people that the reason for inflation up to this point is probably:
- The US government spending a huge deficit during covid.
- The war in Ukraine causing shortages / high prices for grain but most importantly oil and gas.
- Covid lockdowns in China creating shortages.

I understand that inflation sucks, particularly for people where gas or food is a big part of their spending. But I am also amazed at how our economy seems to be enduring a world wide pandemic and major war. There are many times in history when shocks like this caused much worse problems. As an American I am proud of how resilient our institutions are.

But I could be counting my chickens before they hatch.
> From my naive perspective, it seems like a lot of meddling, and it isn't clear if such frequent changes are required

The federal reserve has exactly 2 mandates: keep prices stable (which they define as a long term inflation of 2%) and reduce unemployment.

Unemployment is low, inflation has been far beyond 2%, so the goal is obvious.

There’s a technical questions of “how many rate hikes” and “how steep per hike”. But the direction that the federal reserve has been moving is more or less directly implied by their mandate.

> If they are required, I suppose that bothers me just as much since it implies a fragile economic system.

I’m not sure I agree. On what basis does this imply a fragile economic system? The federal reserve has a tool to achieve their goals, and they are using that tool.
>So basically a doomsday machine.

The whole point of a doomsday machine is lost if you keep it a secret!
For those wondering how the Fed can possibly be so aggressive in light of the recent CPI miss, go back to Powell's Jackson Hole speech:

https://www.federalreserve.gov/newsevents/speech/powell20220...

It ran a total of 8 or so minutes and mentioned Paul Volcker twice:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Volcker

This speech is a masterpiece of clarity and focus. It said: rates are going much, much higher than you think possible. So buckle up. It's rare to get such a clear signal from the Fed.

Volcker was the chair of the Fed during The Great Inflation of the 1970s and early 1980s. He's seen as a legend among those who favor responsible monetary policy because unlike his predecessors, he hiked and hiked and hiked. As the legend goes, he crushed US inflation, which lead the US out of the 70s inflationary quagmire to the prosperity of the 80s and 90s.

Not so widely known is that Volcker didn't just raise, he also cut rates in mid-1980 when CPI started to cool and the US fell into recession. After the rate cuts, inflation ripped higher. And Volcker's Fed responded by jacking rates to 19%. The result is the second recession just one year after the first.

Talk about a whipsaw. Not great for credibility.

Valid or not, the lesson policy makers learned is this: don't give inflation one inch or you'll regret it. The economy is far stronger than it appears and you'll be back raising rates far, far too soon.

This appears to be the play book Powell is drawing from now.

The good news is that what the Fed does matters very little. Through the great inflation, companies continued to borrow despite double-digit interest rates.

For all of 2022, bond markets have been screaming recession by causing multiple yield curve inversions. Inflation is headed lower, but it has nothing to do with the Fed and its irrelevant bank reserve manipulation schemes.

The bad news is that Volcker's rate hike blitz earned the deep respect of markets. Even though the Fed has very little direct control over the US dollar or the business cycle, the vast majority of market participants believe the Fed is in the driver's seat.

This is why backing down isn't an option. That credibility the Fed gained was hard won and no chair wants to risk being known as Arthur Burns.
Related:

Moving from React to htmx - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33218439 - Oct 2022 (315 comments)

An SPA Alternative - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32148253 - July 2022 (138 comments)

Reimagining front-end web development with htmx and hyperscript - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31949621 - July 2022 (207 comments)

Building a fullstack app with Flask and Htmx - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30843275 - March 2022 (140 comments)

The Renaissance of server side rendering with Alpine and HTMX - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30577181 - March 2022 (9 comments)

How a hypermedia approach can address usability concerns with multi-page apps - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29693571 - Dec 2021 (128 comments)

Building a simple room-based chat application in Nim (using HTMX) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29594763 - Dec 2021 (28 comments)

Django, HTMX and Alpine.js: Modern websites, JavaScript optional - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29319034 - Nov 2021 (274 comments)

Htmx 1.2.0 Release - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26128229 - Feb 2021 (25 comments)

Htmx 1.0.0 Release - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25232719 - Nov 2020 (58 comments)

Htmx – high power tools for HTML - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23330881 - May 2020 (166 comments)
It is all about expectations. THs is why CPI is so important.
> It is hard on the other hand to see what Generative AI is supposed to be good for.

The author must not have a very big imagination.

Most people seem to miss that generative AI is basically an inevitable result/continuation of the Internet.
With generative AI we can be "personify" the Internet, or rather, personify the data available on the Internet. It's not hard to see how that would be a very useful tool.
When actually useful AI assistants like the ones from Her and After Yang are eventually created it'll be thanks to generative AI.