skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I pointed out more than once here, that the pencil pusher who replaced Steve Jobs as head of Apple is doing the same shit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32839035
I really don't want this
What kind of apps? I used Intercooler (sort of a predecessor to HTMX) for a personal project and it worked well but I didn't get a good feel for what it would be like to build more complicated UI.
I am happy to see the author mention WCAG and British Dyslexia Association. They seem to have a refreshingly strong focus on accessibility.

I wonder how much of an uphill battle is fought inside the GDS and across the UK government to push for this kind of universal access.

Also, it's amazing how much of a "brand" GOV.UK is for me even in spite of (or perhaps due to?) its accessibility. To me the brand is: big strong blobs of the high-contrast colour palette, GDS Transport (the typeface), and a relatively (but pleasingly) narrow content.
This is massive news for mobile web game developers. It's currently suicide to try to support iOS Safari.

It's actually really sad that you make something that should be cross-platform by default but breaks because iOS Safari lacks support for the most basic things.

You make something that works identical on Android Chrome and Firefox at 60fps but as soon as you try it on iPhone you're bombarded with glitches and problems that you don't even know where to start. If you want to make a cross-platform mobile game you're currently forced to go native.
I don't think anyone is surprised by this. CPI at 7.1% is better than expectations and trending downwards but it's still way above target. That being said, rates have been near zero for so long, I don't see how they would need to raise rates to any astronomical level. Powell has been pretty clear on where he expects rates to land by end of 2023 and that's in the 5-6% range. So more raises are baked in, but the pace and intensity will continue reacting to CPI unemployment reports. Mind you that GDP is not part of the calculation.

I'm also calling shenanigans across the board on the notion that "Fed will cause a recession" because it's become a pretty meaningless distinction. The definition of a recession is essentially arbitrary but typically tied to GDP which is not part of the Fed's mandate. If you want to talk pragmatism, inflation is hurting consumers while employment is still overheated. GDP contraction may as well be a rainstorm in the middle of the ocean. Looks bad, but really who cares? Inflation is hurting us now. The labor marker has barely released pent up tension let alone started to slacken. Of course they'll keep raising and everyone aside from equity investors will be better off for it.
My thought was something similar: "Six charged after mass takedown of DDoS for hire sites"
You might find this of interest: https://twitter.com/capitolhunters/status/159330754193247436...

It's highly opinionated by seems well sourced.
The fact you get punished for going to trial is fucking absurd.
> Tesla, despite releasing far more data to the public on their FSD system,

The same Tesla who argues to the California DMV that FSD is a level 2 system to dodge reporting requirements? The Tesla who has a major EV outlet demanding that they release meaningful disengagement data? [1]

Perhaps I missed something but I really have no idea what data you could be talking about, unless by "data" you mean access to the FSD beta.

[1] https://electrek.co/2022/12/14/tesla-full-self-driving-data-...
They are a huge player in the EV business.
I've long been curious: it looks like we haven't dropped any landers directly on the icy poles. Those seem like they would be a treasure trove of data- scoop up and melt ice, then filtersample the liquid.
https://htmx.org/essays/when-to-use-hypermedia/ addresses your first question. The tl;dr is "probably not" as htmx is not really designed to handle complex browser-based UIs, but I have seen people in this thread and elsewhere discuss more complex use cases, so YMMV.

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/ is about porting a serious production Django application from React to htmx.

If you hate SPAs and are chafing against Vue for building your app, it's probably worth considering if your app absolutely needs to be a JS/frontend-heavy product, or if it would be viable using a more traditional HTML+AJAX design.
Devpod: Remote Development at Uber
Beginers and aspiring sofware developers tends to use the most popular technology, evangelized by the biggest companies.

Since they don't know any better, they equate MOST POPULAR with BEST.

Sometimes all you need is a wheelbarrow, you don't need a tractor.
Ignoring your highly biased conspiratory language here, Twitter Files revealed nothing more than some internal communication snippets about events that were already public knowledge.
The designers of Go should have known this. It was designed 20-30 years after ML/Haskell.
They were probably just flexing and thought they were impressing you or something.
Broken how? Feel free to open an issue on http://GitHub.com/supabase/gotrue/issues
Serious question for you: the FSD near-catastrophically failed twice before you got to town. Why did you continue to use FSD as you entered a more populated area?
Yeah, I think either would be a better source for this news. This is embarrassingly editorialized, even by the Post's standards.
Congrats to the launch. This looks so good :)
:) agree 100%, htmx shouldn't have to exist!
Pretty serious, huh?

I don’t think we read the same thing.

Excusing the selective leaking and the motivated journalists who have access to the documents to present a narrative through their view, the conversations to me revealed careful consideration and discussion rather than the vast conspiracy it’s presented as.
Would love to see more opinionated approaches for client side templates/components to enable things like optimistic updates with similar ergonomics.
Targets based on superficial characteristics for sub-optimal outcomes. Intelligence services.
without a specification you can never tell with certainty if there's a bug
Twitter has removed the UA country code for Ukraine from two-factor auth
Direct Contact Among Galactic Civilizations by Interstellar Spaceflight (1962)
The TFA-linked paper[1] is regrettably paywalled. And sci-hub doesn't have it. [1] https://doi.org/10.1126/science.ade2310

Here's a long recent paper with overlapping authors: "Epochs, events and episodes: Marking the geological impact of humans" https://repository.si.edu/bitstream/handle/10088/114765/Scot...
The Installing section suggests exactly this for users just getting started: https://htmx.org/docs/#installing

And then it says in the docs right after:

> While the CDN approach is extremely simple, you may want to consider not using CDNs in production.

> The next easiest way to install htmx is to simply copy it into your project.

> Download htmx.min.js from unpkg.com and add it to the appropriate directory in your project and include it where necessary with a <script> tag:

Someone else in the thread was asking about webpack. webpack. What has javascript done to people's expectations?
A large part of the reason Phoenix (the greater metro area) is as large as it is is because most of California restricts new housing construction so severely. I'd not live here if it weren't so much more affordable than California.

The parking-lot sprawl is appalling, and should be reversed, but California policies (like those in New York, Boston, etc.) have a lot to do with the growth of the Phoenix-to-Florida area.
Sure, if they implement verification steps to ensure that the site is owned by the person attacking it. The verification steps could be similar to the ACME challenges:

https://letsencrypt.org/docs/challenge-types/
GOV.UK is open source, and such a good design that Canada, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand have copied it.
My job has a lot of little customers with little projects and some older ones were made with jquery and we keep on keeping on. Why not?
Also if we have to make similar projects we branch from older ones. So some of our current development uses jquery which raises some eyebrows but nothing like using 95% battle hardened code than starting fresh because…
not really,with wrappers like what tauri,wails etc use,i can just use html and js
Or rather, the Hummer EV has the battery of two Model S cars! It just is twice as inefficient..
There truly is nowhere left for nature to hide.
It's actually 80 mph in Germany now [0], which makes this such a great and useful feature. It really feels like the future.

[0] https://www.therobotreport.com/un-allows-autonomous-vehicles...
Elon suspends ElonJet on Twitter: is this why he bought Twitter?
Sounds like great questions to answer in a safe controlled test environment before letting it loose on public roadways.
I have a Tailscale client running on my NAS at home, this allows me to access stuff at home when I am not there, mostly my Home Assistant instance but sometimes the files on the NAS as well.

Without Tailscale I would need a way to publish my routers current WAN address somehow (probably with DDNS), create a port forward rule on my ISPs router/modem and then setup a VPN server to listen to those connections.

Not to mention that the current ISP doesn't even allow me to login to their modem and setup port forwarding.
My biggest concern attempting to scrape out just the text and images. If this browser is anything like Safari Reader mode, it’s gonna fail to read all those modern pages that are entangled in template engine boilerplate snot.

The web is far too bloated, but it’s been consumer centric for a long time, this was only expected. It’s not just an HTTP document viewer, it’s a pop up tabloid viewer…
CSS variable values are trimmed of whitespace [according to spec]?

> Return undefined for whitespace-only CSS variable values

I've gotten in the bad habit using of CSS vars for dynamic text, this will shoot me in the foot some day.
There's constant inflation. 20k doesn't buy you the same amount of value that it used to. It also depends on where you live. Many jobs require you to move to big cities were rent is expensive (fully remote opportunities are hard to get in practice). Also, it's difficult to buy a house in this economy as they cost much more than they used to relative to salaries.
The OG Xbox did sell more units than the Gamecube (~24 million vs. 21.7 million per Wikipedia anyway), but these seem close enough that it's a bit weird to classify them differently. I guess one way to justify that outlook is that Microsoft was coming from nothing in the console space, so getting to a distant 2nd place (even if only narrowly) makes for a decent start whereas the Gamecube sold fewer units than the N64 even while the home console market was growing as a whole.
I avoid this by not listening to OTA radio. Nothing to install, nothing to configure.
swc only does transpilation, it does not support TypeScript's type-checking which is its main feature.
I haven't tried it yet, but based on their doc it seems like after setting the host in the juice.cfg, you basically just need to run `juicify [application path]`: https://github.com/Juice-Labs/Juice-Labs/wiki/Juice-for-Wind...
Yes, but the alternative is having fewer batteries.
well that's good to know! i had an implicit assumption of load-bearing walls in my prior comments, which is why they skew the way they do. of course for non-load-bearing walls, drywall is perfectly fine, but i'd still choose plaster & lath (backed by plywood for seismic reasons) over drywall.

for a dream home, i'd love steel or mass timber for the exterior framing to reduce (maybe eliminate) interior load-bearing needs, so that interior layout is maximally configurable while still allowing lots of windows. expensive, but dreamy!
Hm? No, they're probably using the integrated browser to browse the internet while being ingame. They're not talking about the store itself.
The proposal isn't to make a twitter clone that just happens to use RSS under the hood. I'm basically just saying we should take the existing trend of smaller, focused communities (like you find on slack or discord) and try to add a bit of glue so it's easier to keep tabs on a large number of communities. That's about half of the proposal, anyway.

A lot of the questions you ask are already resolved in the newsletter ecosystem.
I think that probably comes from a belief that whatever happens to the wider world, his billions will insulate him from any inconvenience. "Who cares if the proles are ground under the boot, countries are destroyed and misery rules the land...as long as I have my billions FU I got mine". I know a disturbingly large number of people who fundamentally believe this, and not just extravagantly wealthy people.
I enjoyed this 3-minute video from The Metals Company YouTube channel a bit better than this press announcement for learning about what this company is and what they're trying to do:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ib4azYzQY9k
I did not call Elon marginalized or even imply it.
I'm not here to disagree with you but I'm pretty sure Banjo Kazooie was never on the GameCube.
Yea like your kids are stupid and can't tell what's going on lol
> obviously not the case

This is a strong claim. I thought there was a decent body of evidence that suggested most drivers make much less money than they think, when you take depreciation/repairs/etc. into account?
Thermodynamics, blah, blah. Buncha' people no doubt fun at parties.
Can you speak of your experience with liveviewjs? I've been looking at it, and htmx, and everything else, over the past few months for a heavily-interactive frontend project I need to start.

I'm an experienced ios dev, but in at the deepens with all this js frontend stuff. There are so many options! The one thing I'm sure of is I don't want to use react.
Just as a reminder, the idea of mining deep sea manganese nodules was developed by Howard Hughes' Glomar subsidiary in the 1970s as a cover story for the CIA's Project AZORIAN, a project to build a "deep sea mining ship" (the Hughes Glomar Explorer) that would deploy a sub-surface barge (the HMB-1) with a giant grapple to raise the sunken Soviet nuclear missile submarine K-129.

As such the scheme had to be "sufficiently plausible bullshit" to withstand scrutiny, while not necessarily needing to be economically feasible.

(No, I'm not making this up.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Azorian
> Database schema is generated from models described in C# (or reverse-engineered from an existing schema). You don't have to compromise your schema to satisfy the ORM (another claim I often read on HN), as it's very adaptable to your needs.

Generating the schema from the models is easy mode, the ORM naturally won't generate anything it doesn't understand. The claim is that the ORM can't handle advanced schema features that it wouldn't generate. (Although in my experience most people claiming that just never bothered to learn the ORM).
I don't understand why this would cause sadness. I found most of questions I asked it could be answered as well by using a search engine. Sure, it was more concise than searching but going through many sources may give more accuracy and perspective. Perhaps I didn't spend enough time with it but I got bored quickly.

Yes, it does write reasonably well. I asked it for a short story and a joke. The joke was funny and the short story made sense and flowed well. Are we worried comedians will be out of business? Or writers? I don't see that happening. We'll still need writers to track down sources, compile and edit. Maybe it will save writers a lot of time but we'll still need humans for the foreseeable future. It might be that one writer can churn out 10 stories a month rather than 3, but that sort of productivity happened after tools like the printing press, typewriters, etc were invented.

I only asked it one coding question related to a recursive function. The answer didn't make me worry about losing my job. I still had to check it and make sure it was right. It might make certain tasks easier but it can't replace a human yet - not even close. If someone relies on this for their coding job, it will quickly be obvious. It can save some time for people who know how to program. But for those relying on it as a crutch, it will hurt them in the long run as their codebase gets more complicated.
Ah, ok, I had assumed there was a shared mutable version but couldn't remember. OK.
I've been using Java on and off since 1996. It absolutely has had a ton of frameworks over the years. Yes, I realize many of them are niche or no longer in use, but that doesn't mean there isn't a legacy application where you have to maintain 10 or 20 year old garbage.

FYI, I despise both J2EE and Spring. (Maybe Spring Boot is okay.)
What Comes After a World’s First in Fusion Research
Author here. FWIW I 100% agree with your assessment. This would be a horrible choice for anything resembling production code and I hope nobody considers it. I'm not really even sure I'd recommend anybody other than me use the language for anything; there are a lot of decisions informed by how I, specifically, think about and write code. For me, this language works well when I want to write scripts that are <100 lines or so, and for that alone I think it's achieved its purpose. I think of it as a "home-cooked" programming language, a la <https://www.robinsloan.com/notes/home-cooked-app/>.
Web isn’t the only interface. DRF might also serve REST API to mobile or webhooks etc.
The Wii outsold the PS3 and the Xbox 360 by about 15 million units. [1]

[1] https://www.ign.com/articles/best-selling-video-game-console...
Postgresql > PostgREST > Elm
Sorry, trying to insinuate that WebRTC is basic technology just disqualifies your opinion. It has an enormous specification describing a privacy and security snakepit and definitely is not basic technology.
Not to mention that Google Street View has demonstrated that such effort is viable even with way less incentive!

Besides, most miles driven are spent on highways and other town-connecting roads. To the average consumer, self-driving cars are way more interesting for commuting or long-distance travel than they are for a 5-minute drive to the supermarket.
as if that is possible on android phones.
on most phones you cant even get stock android.
I don't know anything about them to be honest! Just searched them up.

AFAIK, they aren't working on self-driving or trying to advance research there, so it doesn't make sense to compare them to Waymo either.

But an open-source driver-assist upgrade package is interesting, but doesn't overlap with my experience. Sorry I don't have anything more meaningful to say!
It also confiscates your freedom, passport and life if it wants to.

If we are fighting US government, I am not seeing the winning strategy here.
> I wouldn't be too put out if either "won".

AVIF sort of makes sense in how easy it is to support with the support of AV1 in the first place, but it is one of a long line of still-image codecs based on video codecs (coming to mind immediately are WebP and BPG), and the domain of video is significantly different from that of still images. Individual frames don't need to be as optimal for viewing as the aggregate sequence, fine details often get lost. Progressive decoding basically doesn't exist. Presumably the upper pixel limit is drastically limited for what could be in a still image format.

JXL makes an entirely different set of tradeoffs that really should pit it as the winner for a better still image format. Better quality, wider colorspace support, smaller files, progressive decoding, et al.

Just look at some of the sample pages. To me, it's immediately obvious AVIF's downfalls in fine details versus JXL.
> ISPs in the UK mitm TLS connections

They do not. As jonas-w points out, they would need a root certificate, which they don't have.

Much of the value of TLS is protection against untrustworthy ISPs.
I played with HTMX and I think it just pushes complexity into the back end that now needs to render full and partial pages. Granted on the back end you get to do traditional programming and pick your language
If 10% of the time they got into accidents humans would have avoided we wouldn't be where we are today. I can't imagine any scenarios where these cars get in accidents that a human would have certainly avoided. You also say avoided accidents don't make the news but I'm pretty sure footage of them avoiding accidents that humans would have no chance of will be a major part of their marketing.
The other way around,

vim | ls

Is a 100% foolproof and very “loud” sign that today is a scatterbrained day and I should write off the idea of being productive. Or I should have another cup of coffee.
A good strategy, but this product is for someone seeking a different experience than you.
In terms of units sold, it's actually correct. From the wikipedia page "List of best-selling game consoles"[0] I've taken the three from that generation:

1. Wii: 101.63 million

2. PS3: 87.4 million

3. Xbox 360: 84 million

It's possible the Xbox 360 dominated within your friend-group or even your locale (fwiw I didn't know anyone who had a 360, my friends who had a console had a PS3) but in terms of raw sales it's edged by PS3 and obliterated by the Wii.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_game_cons...
ConsenSys Teams with PayPal for a New Way to Buy Crypto in MetaMask
Seems like something I'd expect CNBC to say, not Hacker News.
I am still using jQuery because I have so many plugins such as calendars, photo galleries, video galleries, and file explorer type trees that are all progressively enhanced, it would be a ton of work to rebuild everything. I think jQuery is still does a great job for progressive enhancement of CMS/informational type websites.
But this is nothing like the Madoff situation. So you're saying if I withdraw my rightful funds 80 days before a company goes bankrupt, and I use those funds to pay for consumable goods, and consume those goods, that those funds can be clawed back and I am now in debt? That doesn't sound right at all.

I also just looked and a preferential transfer would be when the company that goes bankrupt deliberately pays off some debs but not others, hence giving some creditors preference. The notion does not seem to extend to individuals otherwise regularly conducting business with the company. That can't be resolved the way you suggested. Customers who ran FTX will not be required to return their funds so that someone can distribute some of their money to FTX's creditors, or even so that things can be "fairly" distributed across all customers...
How much of confidence is tied to inflation and how much is tied to talk of inflation?
> I came across a tweet the other day that said something like, “Posting on the grid seems kind of cringe now.”

So weird that analysis like this can be written which is basically just what the writer is feeling about some tweet they agree with. This is noise basically even if I agree with the premise.
Nothing in the proposal is at odds with building mobile apps, and yes I would encourage people to do that.
> Mediocrity with a lot of public and positive reinforcement beats quiet greatness.

Great point.
> I'm not the person you ask, but we use fullstack Typescript in our dev department. We're a weird mix of a green energy company and an investment bank, so inhouse development is very small-scale, and this means you share resources. Using one language for everything helps with this, since the one person who is really good at React can take a vacation or a sickday without being glued to a laptop since everyone else can also work on the front-end even though it's not their daily thing (and vice versa). More than that though it lets us do things like code reviews, troubleshoot solutions and generally work together really well, even though we're working on very different projects. It also lets us build libraries that can be used for everything.

We do this the other way around, by using Scala.js so we can use Scala on the frontend as well as the backend. It's very nice.