skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Static Website Generator and CRM
Hello,

I'm looking for a combination of a static website generator combined with a CRM.

I want a static website generator to have speedy pages (eg. I'd like to avoid tools like Squarespace or Webflow that end up generating slow websites).

I'd like the website, the blog to be easily editable by the marketing and communication teams. Ideally by reusing predefined "components" so that we keep a unified style throughout our pages.

Is this something that has been solved?

Thanks!
Please explain

"I recommend avoiding Ubuntu because it violates the principle of dev - prod parity."

What exactly is the problem? Would you please like to provide sources to this issue / some explanation / any helpful content? THANKS!
I know that from basic reasoning (what if I wanted to to make money via hacking) and the fact that allmost everyday there is news about someone being ransomed on windows, but very, very rarely (if at all) on linux (on the desktop).
Lower numbers, sure, but also a higher IT affinity. Overall not worth the hassle.
Is there a repo I can contribute to? I would like to add Figma to that list.
Well... no all releases have to be toys for your average twitter user to play with. Most of them are just academic stuff to show team progress.
They should be able to get a significant amount of royalty free music. Granted it will generally be of a lower quality and/or be older but it should still be more than significant.
The neck is kinda off in the first second and 25 seconds in and seems to spill over the collar unnaturally, and the head seems too big. But otherwise very convincing. If someone did not tell me it was fake, I probably would not have noticed.
> There are plenty of ways to highlight the risks of gun violence in much more realistic and statistically likely terms for most people,

You seem to imply the objective of reporting about mass attacks should be to inform us about the risks of gun ownership…? My takeaway from reports about details of mass shootings is gun control ideations promote an illusion of safety at the expense of actual safety.

Would you argue on the basis of the risk multipliers you glibly assert that it is beneficial to society for victims to be defenseless in the face of an actual attack rather than experiencing your cited risks in the course of everyday life?
> You push blobs of source code around the way a sculptor does blobs of clay

Love this sentence. Python is a success precisely because it enabled a lot more people to be sculptors. Ofcourse this means you see a lot ugly, unfinished pieces. And indeed bronze or iron sculptures may require a slightly different workflow and skillset.

Not clear for how long Python will retain this advantage. People parlay lists of technical reasons but most likely the new hot language will be one that makes it even easier and fun to push around blobs of code.
Slack is horrible. Here are my issues with these modern chat tools:

* People saying 'Hey!' and then nothing. First 3 times I'll ask them to immediately post their question. After that I don't respond to greetings without questions.

* The sheer amount of data that I need to parse. People throw things out there at random and expect you to keep up to date. At least with email the barrier is higher so that people send a condensed email. Not with Slack. It's just type and hit Enter.

* The disarray of finding out what's relevant when being mentioned. A private channel? An ad-hoc group chat? An established channel? A thread in a channel? How far do you need to scroll back? @WirelessGigabit ^ really doesn't help.

* People not realizing it's async. If you need me, call. Otherwise I'll treat it like an email. Context switching is heavy, and the cost of reading 'Hey!' is more than 2 seconds, it's more like 5 minutes, with a chance I go do something completely different.
> For Wal-Mart I can't think of anything strictly anit-competitive...

Wal-Mart might be the world's foremost practitioner of predatory pricing, not to mention the control they exert over their suppliers.
PHP dominated the internet and then eventually became shunned with people embarrassed to admit they use it. I sometimes wonder if Python is on this trajectory but much slower or not. We are already at the point where there are very clearly better alternatives from nearly every technical perspective, so it's carried primarily by momentum and ecosystem. Can that last forever?
ComfyUI – A powerful and modular Stable Diffusion GUI
For better or for worse, over hiring is a deliberate practice at many companies. It's hard to know who is good and who is not from the interview process alone, so they over hire, and cut lower performers later through a layoff (though it is never communicated this way).
Bethesda on the other hand offers some of the only console titles that lets you actually install user modification in the game. They aren't totally evil. I think its surprising you can mod skyrim to the point of it blowing up on xbox just like you can on pc actually.
Not true at all. Nuclear is still bigger than VRE: https://ourworldindata.org/electricity-mix

And that is with a dramatic reduction in nuclear power in recent years.
You mean like soccer, football, Tennis, Squash, or the myriad of other games played as sports?
probably only in some corner cases. There's always context and connection to real world events that cameras capture, so a fake bank robbery or a guy in two places or what have you doesn't make any sense. In a way that's already how we deal with potentially staged or doctored video evidence. You always need to figure out if a piece of evidence corresponds to the rest of your evidence.

To pick the example from the other user, if video footage of a shooting matches neither ballistics, eye witness accounts or other evidence on site it'd be very easy to spot a fake, without even technically analzying the video itself.
This ought to be a significant improvement but their UX is such a mess it’s still awful.
installing chafa.

Then, when you open a picture in offpunk, it will be perfectly rendered. (inline images will still be displayed as "sixels")
it's really interesting. I wish I'd be a researcher. I'd try to science the sht out of ketones.

There's anecdotal evidence that cocos fat helps with dementia and alzheimers as well. It already has MCT which can be forwarded by the liver to wherever it's needed.

I actually get migraines from most plant-fats, but not from cocos!
A pragmatic approach!
PWAs killed PWAs. The only people who want PWAs are the devs too lazy to learn anything outside half-baked react.
The "Freedom Index" is a ranking by two right-wing bodies, the Canadian Fraser Institute and the US Cato Institute.
Here is one of many articles that explains the Fraser Institute's right-wing leaning.
https://canadiandimension.com/articles/view/munk-hayek-and-t...
> My home projects are not so large that gcc/clang/msvc authors would test their upgrades against my project, so the bounds of the standard are the limits that I can trust.

You'll need to check your code against each new compiler release you want to support anyway, because each release adds a shitton of new warnings which are also not covered by the C standard but should be fixed nonetheless.
Teams is laggy even when typing! The input lag for me was noticeable.
Foliate – A simple and modern eBook viewer for Linux desktops
Interesting - yes going forward now that they seem committed to EV. That would be a pretty unique partnership - and require a lot of trust on the part of Toyota.
What forum software is still viable?
> Someone above mentioned that the new 2.0 docs are better, I seriously hope they are, they will make my suffering more tolerable. However, even if the docs are good the API is still the worst and least intuitive I've ever seen

Thats Exactly my experience using SqlAlchemy on previous project , which i choose to do with Starlite framework. The pain is horrible. I don't want to even touch writing another query , even if it is a simple CRUD .

>However, even if the docs are good the API is still the worst and least intuitive I've ever seen, it honestly feels like I'm writing raw sql code shaped like python code. But it is weird, non standard and difficult to follow, unlike the official python sql interface. I recently had to write an upset and it felt like I was trying to summon a forgotten demon. It would have honestly been much easier to just write it in raw sql.

At this point , only DjangoORM is fun , and even raw SQL is a lot more fun than SQLAlchemy .. I had looked into docs and it seems that not much is improved. API still have many ways to do a single thing , returning a bit different results .

I don't understand why Python Community embrace SQLAlchemy and touted it as best ORM in the world , while it breaks all the Zen of python. Even plain old SQL statements are closer to Philisophy of python.

pugsql looks a lot of fun but when i checked the last commit , it was almost a year ago..
I didn't think chatgpt API was available yet?

If it's not using chatGPT API I think you should reword/rename everything to be more accurate, including this post, otherwise it stinks of false advertising. I'm sure a lot of people will automatically discount your efforts as soon as they detect the falsehoods.

Just my opinion though and I could be wrong.
Non ASCII special character?! Most systems which demand special character don't even allow all ASCII special characters...
its dead though.
You'll need to some some algebra + this source https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/workplace/our-workforce-dat...

Global workforce as of end of 2021: 44.8% women, 55.2% men
Only field and customer support: 48.3% women, 51.7% men
Corporate Employees: 32.8% women, 67.2% men

you get the following two equations:

44.8% (global_women) = corp_employees * 32.8% + field_employees * 48.3%
55.2% (global_men) = corp_employees * 67.2% + field_employees * 51.7%

solution:

corp_employees: 22.5%
field_employees: 77.5%
It will be slower to encrypt and decrypt, and a bit more complicated due to the multiple layers and managing the keys to encrypt and decrypt it all.

There's no disadvantage in terms of algorithmic secrecy.
Age doesn't change facts.
Given what happened to humanity in the past decades, I think this is completely shatter trust in everybody and everything. Once the first large news outlet mistakes a deepfake video for a real one and drops a big headline on it, it's only going to get worse.
> You're effectively prohibited from running a web browser or telephone from 10 years ago because of planned obsolesce.

But, but, but it is for your own security. /s
You *are* inventing a new crypto algorithm.

A symmetric cipher is a permutation, multiple symmetric ciphers in sequence is still a permutation. There has been no analysis done on the latter to determine if the sequence you use hides a weakness. I'd much prefer a well analysed system to an unanalysed one.
Interesting concept! I wonder how the hinders around copywriting will be solved.
I like the idea of soldering the Pico directly to the bottom of the board. I would have tried to duplicate the Pico design with all of the components, made several errors, and given up. Soldering on a tested unit for a total BOM cost of $1 extra is just smart.
Pandas Illustrated: The Definitive Visual Guide to Pandas
You’re being very absolutist, people don't have be doing “everything” online for the shift in habits to have a significant effect.

Yes on the whole most people do go out and travel again, but on average much less frequently than they used to because they retained the desire but not the same habits. They find they can scratch the itch with fewer outings.

All it takes is for people to go out 20% less than they used to, averaged out, and that’s a massive shift in economic terms that can heavily impact businesses.
Exactly, it's equally important to be able to trust that things are right when they are right, as it is to not trust things when they are wrong.

If it's too easy and accepted to wave off real images and videos as fake, that's also problematic.
Yes, and it's not as good.
This is a good book. Very hands on and goes all the way.
QuickLook Preview doesn’t tell Apple about images
There's another visual representation of four bars (52 to 55) of Bach's e-flat-minor fugue made into a sculpture by Bauhaus artist Henri Nouveau:

https://nrw-skulptur.net/skulptur/hommage-a-j-s-bach/
glibc is going to get used by everything in userspace, so you’ll need it when you boot.
Every language has goals. Many of them explicitly state those goals.

1. https://the-zen-of-go.netlify.app/
2. https://peps.python.org/pep-0020/
3. https://thethreevirtues.com/ (perl, arguably)
4. https://rubyonrails.org/doctrine

You will end up sacrificing other things in favor of your principles. Other languages sacrifice developer happiness for theirs. Ruby sacrifices other things in favor of developer happiness.

That's it. Everything else is [my] speculation about why people chose their particular principles.

Citation note: I've always heard that "Developer Happiness" is a thing from Matz (Ruby's language creator), but the only place I'm finding it explicitly stated is in the Rails doctrine.
What evidence can the average person verify?
Second page has two columns and each one fits perfectly on a phone screen without the text being too small/large
Love the fact that Release notes (https://www.sqlalchemy.org/blog/2023/01/26/sqlalchemy-2.0.0-...) give decent credits to SQLModel (https://sqlmodel.tiangolo.com/) for some of the typing innovations.
The answer is rather pedestrian: Apple is mostly a hardware company.

Apple isn't primarily in e-commerce, streaming or online ads and did not get as big a boost from millions of people suddenly trapped in their homes as other tech companies. Apple was never tempted to overhire, I suspect Apple had the opposite pressure during lockdowns due to its many retail workers seeing fewer customers, while Amazon's warehouses were brisk.
Where do you collect the data from? Accurate sports data is generally hard to come by unless you pay for it.
Waste of time. Couldn't he just read the prompt he used to generate that speech ?
How? Were you watching the compile output? Because you don't need to spend much time when your computer is doing all the work.
Video evidence may not be trusted as evidence in court in the future. Will we require something more perhaps? Or will the word of AI keen on spotting something's off be what we trust?
+1. I did add very subtle haptics (possibly too subtle) as the indicator changes, but I like the idea of making them stronger and recognisable for each breath phase
You're spot on, I think. This is already happening, and disintegrates society. There are countries where an analogue version of this is already implemented: fake parliament with fake opposition, fake government, fake media, fake prosecutions, fake health care system, fake education system, fake state functions. By fake I mean: it looks like a real one, but it's real goals and purposes are very different from what is officially advertised.

It's scary to think about how AI will boost the already way too effective politics of "fake".
> stupid example... "pub fn".

I just don't get why this even gives someone pause.
Its says front end to youtube but it will give you a good idea of whats required-> https://github.com/TeamPiped/Piped
It was Cook’s suggestion to the board. From the proxy statement:

“The Compensation Committee evaluates and makes compensation decisions prior to the start of each fiscal year. The results of the 2022 Say on Pay advisory vote led to broader shareholder engagement on executive compensation in 2022 of approximately 53% of institutional shares held. The Compensation Committee balanced shareholder feedback, Apple’s exceptional performance, and a recommendation from Mr. Cook to adjust his compensation in light of the feedback received.”
There is no point in statically typed Python, it's useless.

Just a lot of people from other programming languages coming in and trying to make the language more familiar to them.
On Z80 home computers, HALT was often used to synchronise some piece of code with a hardware interrupt like VSYNC for 'race-the-beam' stuff (because an interrupt takes the CPU out of the HALT state).
Or maybe that's the first time other people (most people) hear about them? I'm quite sure the first usage of batteries was not "used on parties to run current through people for fun". Probably some boring scientists or engineers used them for other purposes long before that.
Why the hell do loose and lose have the same "oo" sound? Lose sounds even longer than loose.
It's asking for trouble.
I think this exchange is proof we've arrived.
The amount of work needed to fake a photo vs the uncanny valley of animated human faces.
The /first/ avengers movie?

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0118661/
Well is it?
I dunno, I don’t think people need to be tricked into thinking certain things. It’s usually what they want. I don’t think promoting “the facts” or worrying about fake videos is going to change anything directionally.
This happened to me as well. The article is talking about Java island, not Java (programming language).

* I can't update the submission title to avoid confusion.
The best deal (although it’s a lot of hassle depending where you live) is to order things to Germany, go pick it up, get your papers stamped to get the 20% VAT back. Then pay 7% tax if worth over 300.- or no tax if less. But it takes time and isn’t always worth the hassle.
I think this is missing the forest for the trees. Labour have openly endorsed all the "child protection" internet laws pushed by the Tory government.
Media streaming services are not must have in any sense. They can be dropped the second there's nothing to watch there or when you have actual things to do in your life.

Also, the hugely increased amount of competition has somehow made everything worse for the customer. Everything is more expensive, and it's more difficult to find things. Is that a first?
> Intel Lunar Lake to Feature Brand New CPU Architecture Built from the Ground-Up

Itanium v2.0 ?
Same on Z80 home computers like the Amstrad CPC to synchronise execution with the (video) raster or vsync interrupt.
What they call slack is called reserve in military. People who can be deployed to help a failing front or to capitalize on an opportunity.
We will eventually find black-market "off-the-grid" data centers where you can run AI algorithms away from government-mandated watermarks, and generate untraceable content to topple politicians and such.
Cards for Developing Code and Yourself
Lack of typing support is a major advantage. If you don't have types you don't need interfaces, generics, etc. The resulting code is shorter and less bug prone.
That’s actually super useful. Thanks for sharing!
Which countries are you referring to, with fake versions of all institutions?
According to this recent support article by Yubico, the YubiKey 4 series should be compatible: https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/7449189070620
> Read the code. Believe the code. Not what you think it’s doing, not what the comments imply, not even what variable/function/class names imply. What is the code actually doing?

100% agree, but in my experience there's one more step after this. What should the code be doing? If you're lucky, you have tests or human-readable documentation that explains business rules, but in legacy applications, odds are the only way to know is find an enduser that possesses the knowledge. These are the worst time sinks.
So nothing to do with the tool, just the way people you work with use it?
My bold prediction. Please hold me to this in 2 years /s..

Some video storage service or ‘authentication service middleman’ is going to make a mint with blockchain authenticity proofing. They’ll provide a seal of authenticity that the feed being viewed came direct from a camera. Feed will be checked during viewing as well to verify its ‘camera direct’ state.
I can't believe how bad the search is. Every time I need to find something we talked about days or weeks ago, it's torture.
The implications of this really make me want to get into Deepfake-countering technology.
Can anyone recommend some reading or other resources? What companies are working on this?
> And no one pushes code to production to validate assumptions.

I always have, with the rare issue occurring and by and large rewarded for it.

> Documentation is not just for noting things down pedantically but also a thinking tool and a temporary thought buffer.

Sure, but why not treat your codebase as a temporary thought buffer? I do, and it’s consistently worked and improved every system I’ve worked with. No teammate has ever complained about this strategy. If anything it’s typically adopted by teammates.

eg “oh this list is never modified” rather than taking a 2 line note, I’ll push a code change to use an ImmutableList.

The knowledge is now documented, enforced by the compiler/code reviews if the type changes people talk about it, and allows me to keep improving that part of the code base months later without code conflicts or needing to re-make my changes from a notes file.

1-2 line reactors - exclusively better than 1-2 line notes. This scales to any number of lines where the size of the note is equivalent to the size of the possible code change.

Meanwhile, please do take notes and document when it’s at least 10x shorter to grok than the current code or possible code change.
Titan is another recent big bet that went nowhere, but so happened to be too big to hide. Who knows gow many other secret dead-end projects they buried.
I am 40. I mountain bike as many times as I can (pedal up, descend on singletrack) during the weekend on cold months and during the week as well when there is still light in the evening. I live in Europe so the uphill is 80% of the times on paved road. Standard short activity is 10 to 20Km and longer rides can be up to 40 or more.

When there's too much snow to even have fun, I hike or run. I recently picked up running by doing couch to 5K with my SO.

During the week I lift weights 2 to 3 days.
So blockchain is not even needed,the main idea still stands though.
Sure but the article talks about communication. If it was talking about grip strength humans might be portrayed like less evolved.
If you are going to pay for a starter pack, you could get the same sort of thing for NextJS, right?
To make matters worse, it's not uncommon for the language to be hard coded via the OEM version of the OS.
You have more patience than me. If that happened to one of my orders I wouldn't just change from delivery to in-store pickup, I would simply stop ordering from that store altogether.
I think the closest you can currently get is Seth Meyers' "Surprise Inspection" segment, you can watch it on YouTube.
Whats in it for the proverbial me to do that? I can see something and accept it if it aligns with my world view, or spend time and effort trying to disprove something that might actually be true - and how can I know the proof isn't the fake?

9/10 people will just accept it, probably 7/9 wont have much other option without any practical ability to authenticate the hundreds of things they see a day.
we can form a committee from both departments, and after enough iteration, they may agree to a compromise that annoys everyone equally: replacing recursion with recursion.
Discussion was about cipher block modes.

And GCM does not ‘add’ a signature per se.