skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this article, however I think that HTMX needs a strong server framework to support HTMX. I've thought about this alot and a couple months back created this deno / typescript framework https://github.com/reggi/htmx-components, would love for people to take a look at it and provide guidance and direction for a releasable version.
I know! This is why I have it enabled - for me. I'm still worried about breaking some EU law without ever knowing it though.
There's no fundamental reason a zipcar - profit should be more expensive than a personal car. After all, if it's an equivalent car, you'd expect equivalent purchase cost, financing costs, insurance, taxes, fuel etc.

The only difference is that Zipcar has a much stronger market position than an individual consumer, and thus can get better contracts & economies of scale for things like purchasing, financing, maintenance and insurance.

And there's no reason to think profits are a very significant part of the pricing. It's a competitive market and Zipcar has never turned a profit in the past 20 years.

There's overhead both for Zipcar and for consumers, e.g. to arrange for repairs on cars. Consumers are just doing 'unpaid labour' by arranging a car to get repairs for example and pay in 'opportunity costs', while Zipcar will pay staff to arrange such repairs, and charge the customer ultimately to pay their staff. But economically there's no difference, opportunity costs are still costs. And again, I'd expect Zipcar to get economies of scale, dedicated professionals working with optimised processes and tightly negotiated contracts on the overhead, to do better than an average joe having to arrange the same repairs.

So while I won't argue the $240 bill you referenced, or calculate exactly the equivalent costs of a personal car, I hope you'd agree there's no fundamental reason equivalent use of a car via a sharing service should be more expensive.

I do hope you agree that it should be as cheap, or cheaper for two reasons. One the economies of scale & professional approach to car ownership, being more efficient. But two, that some of the costs (like manufacturing the car) don't scale with usage, and thus become way cheaper when spread over multiple users. If you only use a car 1 out of 10 days, there's no way I can see how a personal car can get close to as cheap as a shared car.

So apart from personal convenience & psychology around personal ownership, I think car sharing wins as an economic model long-term. Just like we share airplanes, hotels etc. Now convenience wins because there's not a car available everywhere and always. But as soon as every car has self-driving tech, given the amount of cars I see around me in a city that are just sitting there, I think in urban centres car sharing will become the norm. In less dense places personal cars will likely remain.
I think the core problem is the incentives of the regulators. Groups like the FDA are democratic institutions, but if their only goal is to have the approval of national politicians, the feedback they get is either negative if there's a bad product released, or neutral if there is no terrible product released. The FDA must have done something right - what have they done right? We don't even know. Their incentives are basically, stop as many drugs as possible, but avoid public scandals.

As long as the incentives stay the same, I don't see how a change to, say, liability model, would make any difference. The regulator can still set legal penalties high enough to stop any innovation, if they want to.

Ideally there would be some positive incentive on the regulator as well as negative incentives. Perhaps somehow they could be responsible for the overall success of an industry, rather than just avoiding the negatives.

It's especially hard though when you are regulating foreign businesses. It might be dumb to prevent the Microsoft-Activision merger, but what incentive do UK regulators have to get it right?

If the incentives are all just politics then maybe the only real answer is politics, like the YIMBY movement seems to be somewhat effective at fighting anti-housing regulation. It is not really changing the paradigm per se, it is just changing the rules to be more pro-housing.
No it doesn't and no you don't. Every modern SPA framework has solved that problem long ago.
Location: Istanbul

Remote: Yes, abroad

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++, Linux, Python, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/overengineer/overengineer/...

Email: 54alpersaid@gmail.com
We don't license journalists in Western democracies (or Eastern ones, for that matter.) That's something that you see in places like Zimbabwe or Rwanda.

I do understand that neocons see limitations on domestic civil liberties as an arms race that they're losing to China and Russia, but this version of the Missile Gap is still largely a myth meant to secure the continual state financing of military and intelligence contractors.
I'd like to learn to sew. Seems like a lost art and would like to help bring old things back to life, such as quality clothes, upholstery, etc.
True, the fixed costs are $20-35/MWh. Deduct that from the figure before doubling. Not that it matters.

Running a pure nuclear grid will never get 90% capacity factor. That relies on only taking the base load and offloading the actual hard part to other generators. Exactly what nuclear proponents like to say will be impossible for renewables.
The HATEOAS approach is viable for some applications but I wouldn't necessarily call it the future.

Using custom html attributes as the base for complex client-side interactions is arguably a step backwards when considering the story around maintenance.

Right now, if you are building a robust component library - it's much easier to maintain using a template language with strong Typescript / IDE support, like JSX or similar.
What Warren Buffett is buying in Japan’s Berkshire Hathaway look-alikes
The cheapest M2 Mini is $600. That's generally overkill for personal servers. They also have an unknown reliability record, and the older Mac Minis had a tendency to eat storage devices by limiting "fan noise" until temperatures were at the upper threshold of the spec. In the new ones the storage is permanently attached, which is... worrying.

One of the better options if you don't need a lot of internal storage is old laptops. They're cheap, low power, have a built-in monitor and keyboard and you don't need a separate UPS (who cares if the internal battery "only" lasts an hour).
> FAANGMULA

Only somebody who does not work at FAANG uses FAANGMULA, so why not just go with MULA.
This is often repeated on the internet but I see no reason to credit a single person.
> The SPA broke it... Back button broken and a buggy custom implementation is there instead? Check.

MPAs break back buttons all the damn time, I'd say more often than SPAs do.

Remember the bad old days when websites would have giant text "DO NOT USE YOUR BROWSER BACK BUTTON"? That is because the server had lots of session state on it, and hitting the browser back button would make the browser and server be out of sync.

Or the old online purchase flows where going back to change the order details would completely break the world and you'd have to re-enter all your shipping info. SPAs solve that problem very well.

Let's think about it a different way.

If you are making a phone app, would you EVER design it so that the app downloads UI screens on demand as the user explores the app? That'd be insane.
hyperview uses the hypermedia approach, which means the client and server are decoupled via the uniform interface

so you can, for example, deploy a new version of your mobile app without updating the client, a big advantage over needing users to update their mobile apps
I mean, it blew up in popularity literally overnight. I'm willing to bet a lot of these features are on their backlog, they just haven't had time to do them all yet.
Every time I hear about Nintendo doing something I'm reminded of a thing a friend said

"Nobody hates Nintendo more than Nintendo fans"
And yet, you swipe through 30 HN stories a day. The insidious part is that you think it’s a positive use of your time, or that you learn anything. You’ll forget most of it, and ultimately it’s just entertainment.

If you’re quick to point out all the reasons I’m mistaken, well… take all of those reasons, put them in a paint bucket labeled “tiktok”, and give it a stir till you can’t see the difference. Because as a three year TikTok user, I can’t.

We’re all addicts. It’s a matter of choosing your addictions wisely, and not letting their downsides outweigh their merits. Discipline tends to be the cure, though that never works for me; the only way out is to find a fascinating problem to go work on.

Make no mistake: the average TikTok viewer is a lot closer to the average HN reader in terms of addictive behaviors than we’d care to admit. All of the reasons you keep coming back are addictions in disguise. And if this argument sounds out of place, there’s a way out: it’s fine to be addicted to learning new things.
As cynical as we can count on these people to be - they're also smart enough to recognize that continually whoring themselves out to the highest bidder can, apart from undermining Stanford's integrity (which they obviously don't care about), also be detrimental to their bottom line in the longer run.

In fact this seems to be the only way they eventually learn:

In response, more than 800 people affiliated with the university have signed a letter calling for a funding ban, and some alumni say they won’t donate to their alma mater until it happens.

https://stanforddaily.com/2022/11/30/from-the-community-we-r...
Show HN: EtherPal: A Chat Interface for the Ethereum Blockchain
Query / Interact with the Ethereum blockchain using chat.
You can send ETH, trade NFTs, buy shitcoins ... and much more.
"The size of the vdom" would not destroy performance like you're saying.
> “A small alternative that is better and different is fine,”

That's the quote from the CEO.

CEO has resigned to collecting checks, while the browser losses market share.

Mozilla the non-profit has brought us a lot of good stuff - rust etc, but they shut down the rust team. Servo was going to be big - but that threatened money.

Mozilla can live off donations / grants etc from countries. if they reduce management and hire more engineers.
The turbines have some perks in this. Batteries can supply power, but they are not as good in smoothing things out than actual large physical masses in thermal power plants and hydro plants.

But it is kinda amazing to know that all of these generators run essentially in sync. If one slows down all of them slow done.
A lot of misconceptions here.

Google is an AdTech company par excellence.

You don't need to do hacky URL tracking with SPAs. That's the point.

>Also, fewer server interactions means fewer opportunities to capture user behavior or affect it at the server level.

SPAs certainly do not have "fewer server interactions". What do you think an API call is?

"React" comes from "reactive web app", not "reaction to a competitor's product".
Interesting slant, given developments like this[0].

[0] https://catholicherald.co.uk/fbi-spied-on-american-catholics...
Polar orbit is actually what small sats are launched to most often.

And the distance doesn't really matter much. Its not that expensive.

The reason to go the the US, is US military launch more then anything else.
The 4rth edition is from 2019. My understanding is that the world of AI has changed about a quadrillion times since those days, right ;) ?

(Interesting that AI is finally catching up with javascript frameworks.)

My personnal goal is to find some time to dig into https://course.fast.ai/ , assuming it's not terribly outdated, either.
Parking issues: Zero

Emissions: Zero

Crumple zones: Zero

Chance of survival when hit by a Ford Raptor: Zero

> The Squad is surprisingly spacious and comfortable, stable and very safe with a full crash structure, roll cage and belts, no helmet needed.

Though they say it has a roll cage, why does it seem oddly weird that they say "no helmet needed"? Like asbestos free cereal.
It used to be clearly separated what ads were and what not.

On Outlook they show up as an email. On top.

Same with Reddit. The advertisements keep on becoming less and less obvious.

DuckDuckGo on my iPhone has a FULL page of advertisements when I click 'Products'. And they look exactly the same. There's only a header.

Advertisements should be extremely explicitly marked.
These validators are rather limited and you’ll end up needing JavaScript for any Web app with anything beyond the simplest requirements.
The nice thing about htmx is it gives a middle ground between the two. Build with the simplicity of an MPA while getting a lot of the nice user experience of an SPA. Sure, you don't get all the power of having a full data model on the client side, but you really don't need that for most use cases.
It’s not luck, it’s the result of long term policy.
80 years ago.. validating parent's post
Yes, it does feel like growth across the sector has diminished. Especially for VCs, there's very few 1000x opportunities left.
ActionScript is basically ES6 too isn't it?
Your example is about what exactly? Yes Russia intervenes and China does too, you expect it to not be acted upon?

By the way in China as of this month saying something that is against national interest is punishable under espionage law. If they want they can jail you for using VPN to access something outside of great firewall.
Nobody cares what you think (except for parents and loved ones), they might care why you think it. Sneering at a claim isn't an argument.
The vast majority of people moving to Bluesky do not care about decentralization or open clients or any of that. Like, at all.

https://twitter.com/ryxcommar/status/1651704456088518656
The dog has been dirtying the kitchen floor for long enough already that we're also going to need that toothpick.

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change AR6 fact sheet on carbon dioxide removal:

"Carbon dioxide removal (CDR) refers to technologies, practices, and approaches that remove and durably store carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere. CDR is required to achieve global and national targets of net zero CO2 and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. CDR cannot substitute for immediate and deep emissions reductions, but it is part of all modelled scenarios that limit global warming to 2° or lower by 2100."

https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg3/downloads/outreach/IPCC_A...
There's an underlying protocol (AT protocol), and then there's the Bluesky app that's built on top of it (and has its own public API, etc). Only the Bluesky layer requires authentication (and is therefore gated behind closed signups for now). My understanding is it's mainly gated because they're a tiny team experiencing explosive growth, so they have to make sure it doesn't take down the whole system (they recently had to migrate DBs because users doubled in 24 hours)

High-level explanation of the protocol: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35822267
I think a charitable reader could infer that this is often made a requirement out of UX concerns and therefore it “needs” to be done. Do you have a substantive objection to what I said?
> No, the US is not as bad as the CCP. But it has its own issues you can easily find yourself on the wrong side of based off your skin color or ethnicity.

Or traditional religious and political views that do not agree with the failed doctrines of the regime [0].

[0] https://catholicherald.co.uk/fbi-spied-on-american-catholics...
I'm not sure what you mean. HN has a wide array of people that have multiple sources of information. I was throwing a question out there hoping an expert in the matter would know.

They're both multi-modal models for zero-shot answering.

I'm not sure what the purpose of this comment is. If no experts see this, I won't get an answer. You don't need to reply with something completely useless that adds nothing to the topic.
That and the ill-will generated by forcibly cramming it down everyone's throats a la the youtube debacle.
Woodworking is almost cliche for us at this point, but it's good fun. Hard to turn into a business, which is true of most craft.

But even as a hobby, it's a good gateway to DIY, and that's a good gateway to actual trades, and you can make serious money, plumbing, roofing and general maintenance.
Black Women Are Dying During Childbirth and No One Seems to Care
People elsewhere have said it before, and I'm going to echo their words: It is simply irresponsible to launch a new social media platform without a solution for trust and safety already in place.

That they did so puts their judgement in serious question.
Which is why it might succeed: regular people want to use it, not just enthusiasts
Extend that statement with "Only True Web Gods can create the Best SPA".
>Still quietly hoping for solutions through regulation here in Europe, to severely limit the number of large cars (either requiring a special license like for busses, or through taxes based on their impact of weight on road maintenance and size on parking requirements). But I don't really see it happening.

Cars in Europe are not that big, already limited to 3500kg.
If you put a limit at say 1000 kg that means that driving a delivery van, your plumber, small scale public transport, driving around a cleaning crew will all require a "special" license. In practice this special license will just become the default license.
I dislike SUVs but the kind of things we drive in Europe aren't like American SUVs, most are the size and weight of a Golf or a Polo with 10 cm extra height.
You should look that up.
The timing of the layoffs, etc. yes there is room for speculation. There’s always room for speculation.
The 3060 is easy to buy NOW, since cryptomining has crashed, and the 40x0 GPUs have become available (though mostly still above MSRP).
Not to say if it's the best or worst, but considering his experience of running a platform he himself say failed at what he wanted it to do, wouldn't he be a good person to have on your side in order to stay clear of making the same mistakes?

He openly say he fucked up with Twitter, and his involvement as funder of both Bluesky and Nostr is him trying to correct his mistakes with new platforms that cannot be abused in the same manner.
So Next.js did everything right, but is built upon React that does too much. Okay?
HTMX is quite easy to code. Your prompt sounds rather generic, I mean, you can just serve 10 days of weather forecasts without any interaction whatsoever.

https://www.wunderground.com/forecast/us/ak/north-pole

It isn't clear what you were asking ChatGPT to provide, therefore not surprised it didn't come up with the exact answer you expected. I'd suggest learning HTMX by reading the docs, the majority is just a single page.
I remember that all the web shops in my town that did Ruby on Rails sites efficiently felt they had to switch to Angular about the same time and they never regained their footing in the Angular age although it seems they can finally get things sorta kinda done with React.

Client-side validation is used as an excuse for React but we were doing client-side validation in 1999 with plain ordinary Javascript. If the real problem was “not write the validation code twice” surely the answer would have been some kind of DSL that code-generated or interpreted the validation rules for the back end and front end, not the fantastically complex Rube Goldberg machine of the modern Javascript wait wait wait wait and wait some more to build machine and then users wait wait wait wait wait for React and 60,000 files worth of library code to load and then wait wait wait wait even more for completely inscrutable reasons later on. (e.g. amazing how long you have to wait for Windows to delete the files in your node_modules directory)
“I don’t think Biden should have won” is an opinion.

“Biden conspired with Dominion to tamper with votes” is a statement which can be assessed factually, and which has significant impact. Carlson and others knowingly lied like that – hence the first massive lawsuit settlement – and the J6 insurgents show every sign of having believed those lies and being motivated by them to assault the legitimate government trying to prevent a fair election result.

The First Amendment is not absolute and has long-standing exceptions. One of those are false statements about specific people, which Carlson clearly made knowing they were false before he made them, and another is incitement to violence. The bar for that is high but it seems likely that at least some of these calls are debatably close to that level.

It’s also worth remembering that the first amendment isn’t relevant to what a Canadian regulator allows to be broadcast in Canada.
Heritage reconstruction within digital twin framework for Notre-Dame de Paris
I'm using https://github.com/burghardt/easy-wg-quick for this. It works beautifully. I simply port forward to my raspberry pi that handles all of this.
OTOH if you need to go back to the server after every interaction the UX can get pretty bad for distant users.
Why would the money come it to it rather than the challenge, opportunity, colour of the carpet in the hall, etc
I don't mean Windows development.

Microsoft has vscode, github, copilot, GPT integrations, Typescript, etc.
Right, so you agree: you have to reimplement it. You can just use a framework to do so.

It might be news to folks to learn that every single SPA framework has solved the problem entirely because it's really not an uncommon experience to have your browser history broken by a SPA. I believe that most frameworks implement the API correctly. I also believe a good number of developers use the framework incorrectly.
They're limited in some ways but they're just about powerful enough to do almost everything you'd need or want to do client-side without making a network request. In my opinion it doesn't make sense to try to fit in tons of complex validation logic in the frontend.
> still haven't bought socks

Am I missing something? The intro paragraph includes that he "immediately went on Amazon & bought a pack of 30 pairs".
The downfall of Brydge: iPad keyboard company folds
I had the same experience with ketamine. The effects have slowly faded. There is a survey: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/205032452094234...
You're literally participating in an online community right now.

Why did you create an account 8 days ago, and proceed to participate in conversation here, if places like this are just a "fake shitnozzle"?
Which post asked that
This is so on the money. I feel they managed to capture exactly how the America of the 80s looked like in people's imagination.

I also feel it is a genuine adventure movie that is told from the perspective of kids, but again exactly how adults will remember their childhood adventure dreams.

There's scary stuff, they don't shy away from showing quite disturbing imagery, but it's never about the shock value.
> To swing is not only to play, but to open disorienting passages into transgressive spaces.

What does this even mean?
A Citicar might work well for you, although they're all a bit old now.

Apparently the Tazzari Zero [1] is available in the US, otherwise I'm unsure what else is available, and how electric vehicles interact with the US import rules

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tazzari_Zero
The corollary question: examples of companies who use CL: https://github.com/azzamsa/awesome-lisp-companies/
Angular is nototiously bad for single developers. React is much better, and things like Remix and Gatsby are even better.
Thanks for sharing that, it looks like a very standout design.
Wolfenstein was cool, but these 3 words sum up my experience: "...overshadowed by Doom..."
Can't help but notice the lack of face masks on the sound proofing and painting parts. I mean, it was a different time but tough to watch folks do that work in this and breathe all that in.
Trusting the results is basically impossible now though. Even if they’re solution focused, you don’t know if they were adjusted in scale.