skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. And from looking at it this seems to be a very good site. For example the bench press page[1] includes some very important tips on a wildly popular movement that will help people avoid rotator cuff injuries.

And of course I agree that you shouldn't give a specific person unsolicited advice unless they are clearly endangering themselves. But this is a general discussion site, and generally speaking I'm going to stand by the claim that most people should focus on compound movements and not isolated ones. And this looks to be a good site for information on those, so that's great.

In fact, this site appears to be less focused on specific isolated movements than exrx.net. For example I didn't find anything nearly as specific as, to give just one example, the dumbell rear lateral raise[2]. Incidentally, that's a remarkable movement on account of even monstrously strong men have to use relatively light weights to perform it properly.

[1] https://musclewiki.com/barbell/male/chest/barbell-bench-pres...

[2] https://exrx.net/WeightExercises/DeltoidPosterior/DBRearLate...
> Initially, Paint.net was released under a modified version of the MIT License, with the exclusion of the installer, text, and graphics. However, citing issues with the open source code being plagarized by others that had rebranded the software as their own and bundled user content without their permission, the availability of the source code was restricted, in December 2007 Brewster announced his intent to restrict access to components of the program (including its installer, resources, and user interface). In November 2009, the software was made proprietary, restricting the sale or creation of derivative works of the software.[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paint.net#History
> Abbott Labs recently obtained a preliminary injunction prohibiting numerous pharmacies, wholesalers, and other distributors from importing or otherwise using in the U.S. Abbott’s FreeStyle® blood glucose test strips that are intended for sale internationally. Chief Judge Amon of the Eastern District of New York found that Abbott is likely to succeed on the merits of its Lanham Act claim that consumers will likely be confused by the sale of “gray market” FreeStyle test strips in the U.S.

https://www.healthcarelawinsights.com/2015/11/court-strips-i...

Actual prescription drugs being imported wholesale is rare because the penalties are pretty high for that. There is a somewhat related "diverted drugs" industry which is basically where people who get HIV medications for free from the government/insurance sell for them like 5 cents on the dollar for cash only for those to be resold a bunch of times to "wholesalers" before ultimately ending up in a pharmacy again - these kinds of sketchy secondary wholesalers are where counterfeits/illegally imported drugs would probably end up though. Nothing on the scale of what happens in Lebanon but if you read https://www.drugchannels.net / the WSJ it shows up every now and then.
Genuinely curious if you think this would work with Fentanyl (and analogues)? I'm fairly libertarian myself, but there's a short list of activities and substances (uranium instantly springs to mind) that "legalize" essentially means "prohibit". Sex work doesn't seem close to the devastating effects of the opioid epidemic, so it seems legalizing is a reasonable proposition.
Simply posting data isn't an issue. It's just as easy to do that in a 100% client-side JS app.

The problem is what happens next. Do you reload the entire page each time the user makes any kind of change?
Ah yes, you surely won't have to download any tooling to compile some random language to wasm.
> IMO there’s always a way to do both. If there really isn’t, choose family.

Huh, this choosing family is a kind of luxury not everyone can afford. Otherwise we would not have mass migration of working people across cities, states, countries and continents leaving families behind. Unless of course they are all stupid enough to not know the value of family.
> How do I use as much electricity as Elon musk does running the Twitter servers?

Start your own cryptocoin and promote it. Then other people will spend megawatts of their own electricity to make you money. Er, make themselves money.
Is that not exactly what the article you linked above is describing? It's various toolkits used across the entire app industry, combined with carrier data (which affects everyone with a cell phone).
The big difference is MB is taking liability in the event of a collision and he car won’t simply hand control back to the driver. This is much more advanced than any L2 system and the fact MB is taking liability is a whole different ballpark.
> Why, I don't know a single person who has it!

Yeah ... he had it! In his glory days he would talk proudly about Jonas Salk but after decades of watching the Two Minutes Hate he may not be such a big fan anymore.
12.7% of Childhood Asthma in the US attributable to gas stoves
> Tucker “Just Asking Questions” Carlson Wants to Know What Putin Ever Did to You

In the interest of geopolitical curiosity and fairness, what exactly did Putin do to you?
Did Branson or Zapier adjust compensation based on their new roles and responsibilities?
I used Julia in production on my old job. My friend uses it in her current job in production (they have a product based on Julia). Neither of those companies are on the list.

I doubt any list you'll get is complete. It's more a list of examples
There are no fast charging USB C to A cables?
Our top Core Web Vitals recommendations for 2023
Yep we use cuGraph a ton, and stick to the CPU stuff for < 100k graphs, esp for their more niche algs. Exciting days!
> The alternative would often be to slow down by a significant amount

You should probably slow down.
It’s often not worth baking it into the browser; you’ll have to rewrite it anyways to implement the latest design trend or interaction pattern. I think having a “standard library” in userspace, preferably catchable, kinda like we used to have with jquery is as good as it’s going to get, but even then it’s inviting version hell on the “standard library”
Crypto is the greatest solution in search of a problem we’ve got in the tech world.
I'm not understanding something.

Apple wants to stop relying on manufacturers A and B. So they develop a new display and the requisite manufacturing process. But then they are going to have manufacturer C take over? What?
Besotted | adjective: infatuated
You can have those interactions on Rails just like anywhere else. Cloud compute is also absurdly cheap at scale today compared to the past.
> LTO is aggressive by nature, and there’s no guarantee that all parts of the project will react nicely to it. In this case, the problem was Qt, the UI looked completely garbled.

Curious how LTO broke this…
In what way is supporting and aiding a country in defense imperialism? (as in US & Japan supporting Taiwan) Would it not be the invading country, China in this case, that is the one being imperial?
I put in a feature request to disable the chat.

Also the Neeva StackOver display is useless.

I pretty much hit !g now for my searches.
Sometimes it matters a lot. I'm a Pythonista who had to work with Rails just today (because I had to mend some Rails-based API project I had to interop with) and cussed a lot.

Rails remind me of Perl's metaprogramming beauty (code is almost literature or even art) but also its worst sides (unique situational DSLs for everything and then some more, with TIMTOWTDI). It takes a lot of research to figure out where things are coming from because everyone seem to really love metaprogramming the whole kitchen sink, magically converting :symbols to ClassNames to autogenerated helped methods to generated attributes. And nothing is ever implicitly imported in the file you're looking at. Surely, it's all pretty simple after you learn how the particularly selected gem is used, but almost incomprehensible before you do. E.g. I just struggled for good 15 minutes before I learned that expose(:foo) is from a `decent_exposure` gem (and read that gem's source to understand how and why it does all its magics) - and there seem to be hundreds if not thousands of such gems in any sufficiently large and old Rails project.

Oh, TIL that Rails doesn't implement If-Match at all (only If-None-Match for GET and HEAD through some Rack middleware). Every other toolkit I've used had something for that.
"there is no reason to use overized MCUs/mini computers like the Pi and expensive modules e.g. from Adafruit."

Definitely not for scaling, but for deploying prototypes this approach is awesome! Eg use the Pi to create some prototypes, get user feedback, launch a kickstarter, do what you said. I worked at robotics startup that did this, worked super well for our first robots. Podcast about it: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/erik-schluntz-cobalt-robotics/id1649845905?i=1000584727151
The 2nd car in the pileup actually did stop on time. Sadly the people behind him did not
If you combine together all the static web 1.0 sites in the world with all the backend-as-a-service companies (Commercelayer, Stripe not exactly, the weather ones), and mix in the mostly-just-plumbing backends you can come up with by stitching together AWS offerings, and top it off with all the things you can do by writing less than 100 lines to run a Lambda function, you have covered a huge number of use cases without ever needing to learn Rails.
I wasn't aware a third party could identify _who controls_ a server with an ssh port... that's a security flaw for sure; definitely give attackers an exact idea of who they need to target for spearphishing!

Until then... I guess just throw wireguard in front of everything.....
Hotwire introduced turbo frames and streams, removing the need for the page refresh when data is mutated
How do you manage page-wide data consistency in Rails without a page refresh?
The way I see it, rewrites are inevitable so it's best to start with what's most comfortable right now and then deal with complexity creep when the time comes. Unless the app in question is being written for BigCorp there's a decent chance that it'll never hit that level of complexity during its lifetime anyway. Starting out with an SPA feels a bit like killing a fly with a sledgehammer.
I agree 100%. They had good ideas like being able to prioritize/blacklist sites from results. But ultimately they just seem to be chasing every gimmick instead of focusing on building a good product.
the museum you're talking about is great, ever been? not many people have been able to, seeing as it's on Mars. Interesting how many prototypes they went through before making contact.
That has existed in academia for 10-20 years. The only thing different is the marketing + the move fast break things ethos both of which are typically frowned upon in academia.
"Lebanon had 30 years to figure out how to build basic infrastructure"

"My parents have had solar thermal collectors for hot water on their roof in Lebanon for 3 decades now"

For 30 years now your parents have circumvented the state. Welcome to Lebanon.
You can, sort of, if you write it using next.js. Also presumably if you know react you know node, so you could write an express server or something. I'm assuming this is what OP meant.
The level at which GDP growth is higher than interest payments.

The more important aspect is not that there's debt, but how it is spent and what is being spent on. If the spending is poor (aka, the spending is malinvestment), it doesn't matter that the current or projected future servicing is OK.

Using a metric like debt to GDP does not tell the whole story.
Maybe you have this project confused with another one? This is an ordinary exposed-pipeline VLIW machine with a novel “temporal addressing” scheme rather than named registers. There’s no mention of reversible computation.
That's really nice! Another commenter mentioned the Willy Weather API, which uses BOM data and has a generous free tier. Not sure if that would enable you to make it Australia Wide at a reasonable cost?

https://www.willyweather.com.au/info/api.html
Because google searches show results from many people, and so disregarding results (and people) is easy. This is ONE machine, in a take-it-or-leave-it scenario. You'll either like most of the results or leave because some didn't work for you.
It’s a great visualisation but could be 3d with time as depth, not brightness.
If your input is just a text box, you can post it whenever it is submitted and put up some kind of status gleaned from the server's response body. In another comment, I point out how easy it is for requirements to end up forcing you out of the stateless happy path of frameworkless frontend, but that doesn't mean there aren't a lot of cases where you can stay in it.
https://yodastories.tumblr.com/eastereggs
Because people all over the world have shown, when they don't feel like they have to pay attention to the road, they won't. Distracted drivers crash into other cars all the time because they're fucking with their phones, or the radio, or whatever their kid just spilled in the back seat. These are people actively engaged in driving the car who "momentarily" lose their focus and crash because they can't orient themselves to the situation in time to avert a crash.

I'd expect that the illusion that the car is paying attention for you would make the situation worse.
In Germany (where this system is already available) Mercedes takes liability and the system gives the driver a 10 second advanced warning before they have to take over.

It's also only available on certain stretches of the Autobahn. If the system allows you to enable it, you can use it. The German law allows autonomous driving up to 130 km/h although Mercedes currently only allows their system to work up to 60 km/h.
Their slack is on the free tier, so I couldn't find a direct quote within the last 90 days, but this comes up from time to time. Last I heard it's not on the roadmap but there's interest.

I didn't think of it as paralell builds so much as a big patchwork quilt where some patches are data and others are code and you can kind of wander around and see which data is related to which other data through which functions.
Wdym real world? Stack overflows 2021 developer survey says broadly it’s 5.31% of respondents identified as women.

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021#demographics-...
I’ll try gmb.io. It looks great.

But when I go to the gym once per week, and do 10 different exercises with weights or machines, I want to know what weight I used last time so I can start there (or just above it) again. Maybe you have the memory of an elephant.

Or Maybe you don’t care if you spend 2 minutes at every machine first figuring out what weight feels like just enough, not too much or too little, before doing 3 sets? Enjoy that. But I don’t want to do that. Every. Single. Time i go to the gym. And there’s no way to see my progress?
As a fellow rust enthusiast, it’s disappointing to see comments like this. It’s not healthy to assume that all projects should be rust just because.

This is a continuation of a project that started before Rust was 1.0, but even if it wasn’t, being based in C++ isn’t bad.

Decisions aren’t made in single tech vacuums. Even developer familiarity alone is enough to pick a language, and emulators aren’t going to be security critical software and it deals heavily with pointers plus shared resources , at which point a lot of rust benefits aren’t as strong.
There is some criticism of this paper:

https://twitter.com/TomHoltzPaleo/status/1611853690654150657

https://twitter.com/antrodemon/status/1611540542269317122

https://twitter.com/AWannabeGhost/status/1611781106516492288
Yes. I noted that it's not the most performant, indeed it's famous for being slow. But it's so popular, has such extensive code coverage, and such a simple API that it's gained default status, not unlike how Python is the default language for data science despite its limitations.
I do not know but in my companies I do adjust it. How much depends on how large of a change there is.
You make sure you're only trying to do frameworkless development on pages where "data consistency" means "the text box displays the text that's in the text box." :-)
For many cases I think you can refresh the page. The context (the same page) is mostly still there. I think it really depends on what the user is expecting to do next. For example if the modal was “are you sure you want to delete this record” a full refresh and the record appearing deleted might be a fine experience.
If I write an SPA in my sleep, and my partner writes a backend using her preferred language/framework in her sleep, we'd be a dream team.
NeevaAI does provide source links.
Mainly look at Svelte's... its adoption more or less flatlined this past year compared to previous years :-/

https://2022.stateofjs.com/en-US/libraries/front-end-framewo...
Complete tangent to the article: I believe I have a bad gauge for movies because I think the Ferrel/McBride ‘Land of the Lost’ is a criminally underrated film. I have never met a single other person that had a single positive thing to say about it. And I love it.
Taking substance provided by bigpharma in exchange for huge $$$, absolutely untested and unverified, particularly for long term effects... Hmmm what could go wrong?

Obviously relation to mrna "vaccines" is speculative at the moment, but statistically spike in deaths is coincident with rolling out of mandatory "vaccines".

Hope those voices will not be silenced like it was previously and we can get to know the truth.
"insist" is a bit harsh; we're all trying to help here ;-)
https://xkcd.com/386/
The AR application I want is what I had always hoped to get google glass for ages ago and that is face recognition.

I'm terrible at remembering names, it would be wonderful if the glasses I'm wearing when I look at someone would pop their name (and any other note I've created on them) off to the side of my view for quick reference.

That done with a really clean interface would be worth it to me alone with almost no other functionality.
Those are SAE’s criteria but I wonder what Federal and state DoT’s have to say about the matter.

Props to SAE for making their spec free do download, modulo a gratuitous account.
For people too lazy to look into what the issues are: lack of support for CAPScase, camelCase, and PascalCase DOM events. Only lowercase and kebab-case work.
You can, but it’s pretty lacking in registers.
One thing I don’t like about the protocol is that LN nodes must stay online or risk having the other parties of their channels steal their funds. I know there are watchtower services to help guard against this but needing to trust a 3rd party to make sure you don’t lose your money goes against trustlessness, a core principle of cryptocurrencies. This is the reason I abandoned the idea of running my own LN node. I didn’t want to risk losing money in the case of an extended outage of my node.
High degrees of stylability is a must for these UI components, so design trends should be moot, unless we're talking about technical design trends in which case I don't think web front end is going to see such crazy churn forever. It's already slowed down somewhat from what it was and I believe it's eventually going to hit something of a steady state.

Plus even if there's some degree of persistent trendchasing in the web front end space, there's also those who always go for the old "boring" options when making choices of this nature, and better baked-in components would serve these devs well.
MIT license is this "do what you want with it but include this license" license.

That't why Microsoft used Freebsd TCP/IP utilities in Windows.
Recent and related:

ssh whoami.filippo.io - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34301768 - Jan 2023 (79 comments)
Sounds like a lot of extra functionality you have to learn, add, and use that still requires the user to wait for the backend to render a template.
You can do a lot of things, depends on your goals I suppose. You seem to be really sold on the concept of not learning Rails, so I won’t argue with you further. I personally found Rails much easier to learn and use than React or pretty much anything I use in the JS world.

Rails is built with developer happiness in mind. JS though became the answer to all questions for reasons that are beyond me. You can’t escape it entire so I try to limit how much I have to use it.
Antarctic bases went from wooden huts to sci-fi chic
They could be backed in USD denominated illiquid assets that may take time to unwound (it's kinda dumb from a treasury management POV if you keep everything in cash).
Rrr-mate,
Rmate,
Are-matey,

And variants thereof perhaps
Sure, for a tech employee it may be heavy handed. However I could definitely see my older parents finding this quite helpful for them.
So how does this compare with Tesla? Is what I’d want to know. These levels maybe ok for engineers . Consumers like me watch YouTube videos to tell how good a car is at self driving
She was incredibly intelligent and had a very strong, decisive personality. Her school only went up to eight grade, but she repeated that grade until she turned 18. She was constantly reading anything she could get her hands on (which is how she found out about the AT in National Geographic), and she was also writing on anything resembling paper. My cousin has preserved her poems, and some are written on the strangest materials like envelopes, receipts, and even a PanAm Calendar.

Her poetry focused mostly on nature and daily life. Quite a few of my cousins are certified naturalists in their respective states.
It's not in Japan's interests for China to achieve greater regional dominance.
Screw me on margins too much and I'll materialize a competitor for you out of thin air.
Real value to the people that sold Twitter, certainly.
Possibly the same reason there's no standard way to get a file browsing widget from a linux native applications, despite it being a common and useful thing.
In Germany, they take the liability. Probably the same in the US.
There’s multiple approaches. Since everything is server side rendered, you can for example, stream updates through web sockets
USB C->A by the standards maxes out at 5V and 2.4A.
> Cross-border payments

My impression is that cross-border payments are a pretty small use case, especially if you mean legal cross-border payments. I.e., “something the law allows you to do but you can’t find a financial institution to do it.”

> censorship-resistance

Sure, but again, fairly niche at this point in time in western countries. Most financial censorship cases I’ve heard of in the U.S. sounded pretty well deserved.

> trust networks

This is a niche of a niche outside. You could just say “cryptography enthusiasts” instead.

> access to credit

Example? As in, someone with bad credit can still borrow on crypto?
Yeah, every consultancy. The ones that look like don't do that kind of work still do, because they somehow have the magic ability to turn a greenfield project into legacy code in the space of about 2 months.
AI and the Big Five - Stratechery by Ben Thompson
I suggest you acquaint yourself with the work of Peter Zeihan. There are demographic forces at play that are likely to swamp any marginal gains made trying to time the market, etc.
It depends on people.

I was in your shoes once, decided to share and regretted. The moment I did, employer was under constant stress of me leaving and it caused of lot of unpleasantries.

My take is - do your honest job and when you are ready to dedicate yourself to your own project, tell your employer. Obviously it shouldn't be like "I wouldn't be coming tomorrow", you need to give reasonable time margin to have a mutually nice departure
Does Blogging Comes to an End?
Tech war: China bets on RISC-V chips to escape the US export restrictions