skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Engineering students design Raspberry Pi Pico CubeSat platform
> Satellites are highly predictable and things can be tucked neatly away when they’re known to be overhead.

And the same can't be said for a balloon which flies wherever the wind takes it? Does China think NORAD is a joke or that we're incapable of modelling weather patterns?
> Client devices are sufficiently performant for anything you throw at it

Possibly true of the devices themselves (although dubious generally), but definitely not true of wireless networks. If you can deliver a rendered page in 10 KB versus a 1 KB doc and 120 KB of framework to render that same page, you win. That’s true regardless of whether it’s a 3G connection or 5G.

SPAs can hold a small advantage in the aggregate, so if you expect your users to be bouncing around routes quite often within a session, you might amortize the cost of the view framework and bundles, but that’s probably not the typical case on mobile, particularly in developing regions.
> Literally none of this matters to users

Being able to bookmark deep links matters. I've worked places where users complained they couldn't bookmark their work because everything is just "the page".
Her second video makes it clearest that it's her voice that really is that chirpy :)

https://www.tiktok.com/@voiceofkat/video/7157105733128015109
I think they promised themselves and want to blame society.
I'm not an expert, but it looks like things are starting to move towards a nice optimum. Many of the hot new frameworks do server side rendering and only send JavaScript to the client as needed.
TUDCA is not perfectly safe. Studies show that while it does prevent damage from ethanol and AAS abuse when taken during or after, it can also cause/exacerbate damage when taken prior to ethanol/AAS or by healthy individuals.

Long term TUDCA use seems like it also lowers good cholesterol.
Single Page App. A dumb idea when all you need is web page.
I probably don't know what I'm talking about, but this sounds like schizoid personality disorder.
Single Page Web App. A dumb idea when all you need is web page.
If you government isn't comprised of people with a range of typical American values, from West coast to East, I have all kinds of questions. For example, if you polled someone from either side of the aisle on an issue (Christ, any issue), I think you'd find either a begrudging "We had to compromise and ended up there", or one side would support where America has ended up.
IMO:

- SPAs make sense for "applications". Google docs, Gmail, Trello, Slack, web-based music video creators, etc. Things that need high levels of interactivity.
- SPAs don't make sense for "websites". Blogs, forums, search engines, news sites, etc.

Of course, many things exist somewhere on the continuum between "website" and "application", and then the tradeoffs get messier.

Gmail arguably doesn't need a high level of interactivity - that's why they also have the basic HTML version.
> The story isn't about the poll, it's about Scott Adams.

The story is about Scott Adams' rant, but tries to avoid the question of how much of his rant was based in fact.
there's a spanish saying, "En casa de herrero, cuchillo de palo", which translates to "In the blacksmith's home, wooden knife".
The other problem with the survey is: if I think "it's okay to be white" is a stupid slogan used mainly by trolls, do I "agree" with it or not?
When someone's life is spinning wildly out of control, they tend to grab onto whatever they can within reach, fixate on and micromanage it, in an attempt to feel a sense of control. Apparently nation states can feel and act the same too.
The hybrid approach really is the best of both worlds, and it makes perfect sense to do the heavy lifting on the server initially and then turn over everything to the client rather than doing the heavy lifting again for every single subsequent request. Every time this comes up though there is the snarky "lol SSR isn't new, are JS devs just learning about it???" type response here.
I read TFA three times and I still have no idea what they meant by "Rust stage 1 executables".

In these cases I frankly assume that they don't either.
Never bet against a developer that has mastered vim. If vim is what they use on a daily basis, that’s not a developer you should fuck with. You’re dealing with a very dedicated individual. You don’t know what they’re capable of.
> It also has a sort of 'prisoner dilemma' element where the individual would be insane to give up their arms while the criminal still has theirs.

Advocates of "gun control" in the US don't realize this part, they seem to assume by making guns less available the criminals won't be able to find them.
Yes they don’t need infrastructure, but there is a cost to using the air. The risk that your drone fails and harms someone, someone’s property, or even just the drone itself.

Plus the additional risk that you get banned from using this airspace.
I hate everything that's mobile-first. And I prefer simple sites not bogged down by tons of JavaScript. Which is not so surprising considering this is my favorite website. In fact it's not so surprising to find a general desktop-centric view here at all, in my opinion.
Some positions are remote but many are hybrid, required to go in some fraction of days
Any decent SPA is serving the content in the initial request and not showing a spinner after it downloads the JS
As far as I can see, the post in question isn't saying <expansion of monetary supply -> inflation> is bunk, they're saying <wage-price spiral -> inflation is bunk> bunk?
Not sure about Australia but Canada would probably include being poor as good enough criteria to approve MAID at some point. Our fucking politicos are already tinkering with the idea doing it for mental people. What would prevent them from going further.
It's the standard.
Nice big ship simulator. However if you're interested in a good realistic sailing sim for something smaller then a ship of the line, check out the eSail Sailing Simulator on Steam. It's quite good and rather fun with very nice tutorials.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/794860/eSail_Sailing_Simu...
Some papers are super important! Some papers aren't. (from the ice age... to the dole age...) "Being a paper" isn't a very meaningful metric. That's all that's being said.
Svelte creator Rich Harris gave a great middle-of-the-road talk about single page apps with examples a year ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=860d8usGC0o

Then he released SvelteKit which has the best of both worlds: https://kit.svelte.dev/
Buttigieg "won" the caucus because of Iowa's calvinball rules for assigning delegates. Sanders actually had more votes.
It does break search. A traditional SPA returns to the client an empty HTML page (except for header stuff) and a script to parse. The script then populates the DOM with the elements, problem is that crawlers are not really good at waiting for the "render" to happen, and running JavaScript just to see what's in the page opens a whole other can of worms. SPAs are awful for search engines and that's why we get the hybrid monsters that Next.JS, Nuxt, SvelteKit and co. produces nowadays (not saying they are bad from a user perspective though, much prefer web apps made with them over client-side rendered SPAs).

We spent the last decade trying to fix the whole mess that client-side "rendering" created in the web, we'll probably spent the next decade trying (and failing) to standardize things such as web components, declarative shadow DOM, among other things. That's because we as developers keep insisting in complexity: hydration, SPAs, bundlers (and in consequence bundle bundlers such as Vite). The only true solution is to bet in simplicity, but that's not sexy, and sex sells.

In conclusion: The React revolution and it's consequences have been a disaster for the human race.
As a user of said new features I love it! Keep on improving
That's why I said "more worried," though. Of course you can't be sure that they are doing a perfect job for every situation. But I don't think I'm going to do a better job manually than those heuristics - that's why they mostly aren't exposed to the user in the usual workflows, because people who spend their lives researching best practices for these algorithms don't think it's a good idea most of the time. If those heuristics aren't working, you're better off reparameterizing your model rather than messing with them. Hence why I don't think they are worth worrying about too much.
You can also just embed neovim in vscode. It's a vscode extension, works extemely well.
the venerable english electric lightning (RAF) intercepted a u2 at 66k feet during a nato exercise under full control. it also made it to 86K feet, but that was a zoom climb, and the pilot seems to have found the experience rather scary.
Indeed... https://github.com/oven-sh/bun/issues/250
More than 10.
GNOME's Horrid Coding Practices
This guy was a legend. He wrote a program to translate print to braille and back again, as is noted in the linked article. He wasn't the first person to write such software, not even the first person to open source his copy, but he did write the library that is pretty much the go to version if you are serious about wanting to integrate braille into your software.
Can you name a couple? I can't think of a single example like what you describe.
> I think that is the problem with modern dating. There is too much information and too many choices available so that it is easy to reject someone for something that is obviously trivial.

You can go looking for the perfect person and never find them - or you can choose to be with someone and say “I’m flawed and you are flawed but we are going to try our hardest to make it work in spite of our flaws”.
I have played with helix and I do like how it comes with everything out of the box. Helix is doing great things but it isn't there yet.

I can customize Neovim the way I want and the plugin ecosystem is huge. Maybe when Helix gets there it will be worth the switch.

p.s. kakoune style of modal editing makes so much sense and I wish vim had started out like that.
120 KB is largely overblown. Especially with gzip, it reduces even further. There aren't many countries left where the time to load 1 KB vs 120 KB on mobile or broadband Internet would be noticeable.
That fact is racist and knowledge based on facts is racist.
> You literally said:

In my last comment I said exactly that. Being outlawed does not mean it’s abolished. Something can be illegal and people still do it. People still commit murder and that’s been outlawed for like ever. So it can’t have been abolished if it still exists.

> How the fuck do you fix something if you keep pretending it's already fixed.

At no point did I say it’s a solved problem. My very first comment I said it happens outside the big cities more than the big cities. I never said it doesn’t happen.

You know. I heard a saying once: “people outside America know more about America than Americans know about America” it seems like the same is true here.
What do you gain by lying?
I never said the FTC has or should have the authority to enact laws, or invalidate legal agreements- I asked why a corporation in one state should be able to interfere with the business of two entities in different states? And your example is exactly why - corporations have a history of absolutely trying to enforce laws or contracts upon people that have no legal standing, knowing entirely well that (among other reasons) the complications of interstate commerce make things painful.
I’ve noticed that a lot of developers tend to hate things that they’ve tried building but they found it too hard. People enjoy doing things they’re good at and hate doing things they suck at.

There are a lot of SPAs that shouldn’t be SPAs, but that doensn’t mean all SPAs are bad. This isn’t your grandpa’s web browser anymore. We’ve moved on from the web being all about hyperlinked documents. The browser is also an app runtime, just like your smart phone.

If server-side rendering was the only good way to build web apps, then it stands to reason thay it’s the only good way to build phone apps with equivalent functionality. Maybe phone apps should also start re-rendering the entire UI on the server every time the user taps something.
I think you're missing the point here. The expectations are through the floor, people think of the country as effectively useless and laughable, and yet it's been able to stake out a niche in cryptocurrency attacks, there may be some reasonable competency in cybersecurity attacks too. It doesn't mean it's developed (it's not), it doesn't mean it's to a country to be admired (it's not), it simply means you need to look at the world with a bit of nuance, and not with the FOX News "NORTH KOREA BAD" viewpoint because it's clearly not quite that simple. If you want to boil it down that way you need to think "NORTH KOREA BAD BUT WITH SOME SURPRISING NICHE COMPETENCIES"

You're quoting articles about poverty in North Korea at me as if I'm in denial about this, which is weird because I start and end my comment talking about how shit life is probably like there. It's a bit like you read a couple of words, got excited that you spotted one of The Reds and decided to call in an airstrike
> To Schmidt, and 130,000+ other people on Google's corporate welfare

You are probably using the wrong expression.

Corporate Welfare means Welfare for Corporations. So it's when a government bestows money grants, tax breaks, or other special favourable treatment for corporations.

It is nothing to do with employees, not paying excessive salaries, or keeping unproductive ones around.

It does not imply that main beneficiaries are employees, typically it's about C-suite and shareholders.
That's just because the REST API that serves the requests was poorly implemented. Most SPAs on the web don't even bother including spinners.
I totally forgot about Ad Nauseam! I used to use it instead of uBlock Origin (which, if I remember correctly, is what Ad Nauseam actually uses for its adblocking). Google banning it from their extensions marketplace only strengthened my loathing for Google and my resolve to use it. I don’t remember why I eventually stopped - probably the inconvenience. Now that I’m a Firefox user, I should pick that back up and give it a spin again. It was entertaining to see the visualization of all the ads it had clicked on.

I also used to use Chaff (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/chaff/jgjhamliocfh...), which opens up a tab and browses on its own when the browser is idle and disappears when you start using it again. As with Ad Nauseam, the means of protecting privacy behind it is not anonymity, but rather obfuscation - muddifying your actual browsing behavior by flooding the data you leave behind with junk data (at which point it ceases to be data, I suppose). The problem with that extension was that I would sit back and wait for it to start browsing, and then I’d waste too much time watching it / customizing its behavior.

The book _Obfuscation: A User's Guide for Privacy and Protest_, written by the authors who developed Ad Nauseam and TrackMeNot, has a great chapter on chaff (the obfuscation tactic, not the Chaff extension mentioned above).
That is too bad. If they did then they would probably garner huge community support and the gaps would be quickly filled in.
Why not also be sure to mention what OS was used for the build, and what linker, and what file format, and what model of computer was used, and what its default ui language was set to? What is so special about programming language used that sets it apart from those other factors that could be mentioned?
$800 for a grinder and espresso machine? That's not bad at all. Compare with someone who gets a starbucks coffee once per day, they'll make back the $800 in savings in like 4 months.
Almost every google site is a SPA and work flawlessly. Spotify web works very well, even better than server side rendering as it can continue audio playback between pages.

Imo the main issue with spas is they can be very fragile and don’t handle errors because they were built lazy. And since it’s all async, the spinners keep spinning forever despite the request failing already.
That looks like a native New York English accent, not an Italian accent.
No. A person with schizoid personality disorder doesn’t go on 100+ first dates. People with schizoid personality disorder avoid social interaction, so they are much more likely to go on 0 first dates than 100+
Hmm, what's the bad scene in Snow Crash?
I was pointing out the absurdity of your claim that people living in a country would have worse understanding of how their own country works than an outsider. I'm sorry your porcelain ego was bruised in the process.
They accelerated the rate at which they issued debt / created money significantly, with the effect of it affecting purchasing power.

The "they're just printing money" is probably too simple an explanation for CPI inflation, but stimulus payments the printing paid for may have eroded purchasing power.
Adderall, OxyContin Prescriptions to Require In-Person Visit Under DEA Plan
It really pretty much is the panacea people say it is, which is why watching everything else go by is so frustrating
It’s not a button. It’s an actual a tag with a href. Additionally it has an on click handler. If you open the link in any way other than clicking, it uses the href like a normal link.

Things like React Router make it trivial to create real links that additionally can change the page without a page reload if they are clicked. But you can still middle click to open in new page, still hover to see link, still navigate history normally, etc.
I understand that this idea of "adding anything destroys the flavor" is popular and widespread, but it's a really odd thing to think. That's not how cooking or taste buds work, so why would it apply especially to coffee?
This is actually true for most of the countries. The governments take the biggest cut through the whole process:
1. Sales
2. Approvals
3. Duties
4. Rates

So the higher the prices, the higher their revenue would be. And the inflation caused by that would also in their favor as it virtually diminishes their liabilities. There is no better way of making quick money in short term for the governments, but it will for sure backfire at some point. Those politicians know that, but they cannot care less as long as it doesn't burst in their term.
Inflation is a monetary phenomenon. Prices are rising in Australia because the Central Bank created $450billion out of thin air during the pandemic [1]. The bank has persistently kept interest rates low, creating a massive housing bubble [2]. For everyone saying there was 'low' inflation in the 2000s despite cheap money, remember that China and Asia were rabidly growing, flooding the world with cheap manufactured goods and lowering real prices (often 10x reduction). The inflation can still be seen when looking the price of Australian real estate, or stock markets such as Nasdaq. As for this article, companies would always like to increase prices and profit. They can only do so in unison if there is suddenly more money sloshing around.

[1] - https://www.rba.gov.au/chart-pack/central-bank-balance-sheet...
[2] - https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2012/dec/images...
I mainly mean that Missouri is a super Red state despite the majority of the population being liberal. They just all live in the 3-4 counties that comprise the St. Louis and Kansas City areas, and Republicans in power use all the usual tricks to disenfranchise more liberal voters. Compared to, say, Seattle/WA, voting in Missouri is clearly designed to make it hard for "certain types" of people to have a say in their governance.

(Plus, yeah, I don't like the "land shouldn't vote" part of the electoral college either).
Do you think if you replace Japanese kid with some other kid it will magically become Japanese? It doesn't work in Germany.
That's the fault of the application developers, not SPAs in general. SPAs support routing, for instance if you are using React router it uses the browser's history API to add the navigated pages to the history and to change the path that appears for the users, if a user then bookmarks that page when they reopen it react router and co should take him back to the same area of the app they were in before.

Not defending SPAs, just pointing out that they are not to blame for this.
That's the only reason I'd use it over ChatGPT
If they could just optimize search to be as useful.
ask any user what "hypertext" is and you'll get a confused look; similarly, give them a black-on-white, no-css page and they'll think it looks quite ugly and isn't a good experience. spas are commonly horrible to use but restricting everything to the model of the internet as it existed in the 80s is not a good thing either
Turning, Wandering, Waltzing: On George Balanchine’s Vienna Waltzes
Thanks for the recommendation! I actually have a copy of Gnomon sitting on my shelf that I've been meaning to dig into. I'll have to bump it up the queue!
> someone who put in 100 hour weeks had a bad experience isn't one of them

I wasn’t so much trying to make my example a reason, as to say that I relate my own experience to the wealth of evidence.

> The level of stress isn't linear as the weekly number of hours increases.

This is true, and I definitely can relate to that as well. And I’d still feel the same way, now, if I’d only ever worked 50 hours in a week.

I’ll also add that the level of stress isn’t even consistent over multiple sustained weeks of the same level of overwork. When I even could work a 60 hour week, the second one in a row was much harder. The next one drastically harder still, and so on. And my probably-permanent burnout wasn’t from one particularly long week, it was from sustaining 60-100 hour weeks for about six months straight, with a lot of prior stressors, while developing a very strong internal rejection of sustaining anything like it while it was happening. In the end it was an action motivated by a sense of duty to address problems that put me in this position as fully as I could, so I could move on and never overwork for anyone or anything ever again.

But I’m cautious even saying all of that now, because any way I frame it suggests there’s an overwork compromise that might make sense. There isn’t. In hindsight, the first week I put too much of myself into work was one too many.
that's sad to hear.

I thought performance was a big reason for the remake, or at least what seemed important to me.
Once again, both parties represent the interests of the ruling class in American society which is the capital owning class. This is precisely what the study shows. This has absolutely nothing to do with democrats or republicans. The division in American society is between people whose primary source of income is their capital and those whose primary source of income is their labour.
If you go on one date and it doesn't work out, OK, maybe it's the other person...

If you go on one hundred and seven dates and it doesn't work out...
That’s a fair point. Collusion and price fixing should be prosecuted and investigated to the fullest extent since it harms the general public so much. What I am describing would apply absent of collusion though - collusion is not necessary for this to occur
V tbg gur erfcbafrf sbe fglyr pbhapvy, cnhy jryyre, gur wnz.

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V unir ab pyhr jung V nz fhccbfrq gb or qvttvat sbe.
Any idea if works running on proton?
> That's AUD $1.50 per tablet / USD $2.23 per tablet

I have no idea how much dishwasher tablets ought to cost, but you've applied the exchange rate in reverse. $1.50 AUD is currently about $1 USD.
Histrionic disorder?
$100k of solar if installed by one of those door to door salespeople… it’s unfortunate how many people only have numbers from such interactions.
Fantastic.

The Atari ST was such a beautiful machine for its time. It still looks great today, with those diagonal lines and that crisp gray color, among a sea of beige peers.