skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love the newish square payment flow where you're handed a receipt with a QR code that directly takes you to a payment page. use apple pay and you're out in 20 seconds!

No idea how they know if you're dine and ditching though. Saw several places with this in NYC in march. Have only seen it at El Techo and Freekeh in SF.
It was, and AFAIU still is, a grassroots effort started by people who liked Fortran as a language, but decided that the state of package management and availability of "standard" libraries was behind other languages, and decided to do something about other than whining in discussion forums. And that lack of an attractive website introducing the language to newcomers and pointing to the new tools like package managers and package repositories was a barrier to entry, hence the creation of the https://fortran-lang.org/en/ website.
This happens for material things all the time (collectibles, snickers, limited edition of anything) but in case of experiences (concerts, access to trails) the id verification at entry is a good mechanism to defend against it.
Charging a nominal fee to enter the raffle might. Like how all raffles work by definition.
My Quest for Speed – Learning to Use My Computer the Fastest Way Possible
M$ only improved their product because they want to make more money! Unlike me, who works for free.
I’ve never seen this framed as a disinformation campaign. It seems like the opposite, with all of the agencies now taking it seriously: a “get information” campaign.
I believe to this date passkeys are not exportable. As such I am stuck either using Apple or Android. I cannot move between the 2.
If you don't know VisiData, you should give it a look. It's basically a modern version of Lotus 1-2-3 for the terminal.

https://www.visidata.org/
If you can query for permission without a prompt appearing that's another data point.
Because outside of HN users, people do not want domains as handles and the feature is actively dangerous. What happens when you forget to renew your domain? The bot that grabs it gets to take over your account or handle?

Its far too complex and expensive for normal users. And businesses don't communicate officially on discord outside of their own server where they are specially tagged.
Nintendo loves their shovelware
ｂｕｔ ｄｏ ｙｏｕ ｒｅｍａｐ ｓｐａｃｅ ｔｏ ｗｉｄｅ ｔｅｘｔ？

EDIT: Goddamn it, HN remaps U+3000 to regular space.
The problem is they have been tracked on radar, multiple times and even the same event independently on different radar as well as other instrumentation. Doesn't prove Greek Gods, but possibly not Earth's tilt in this case.
I don't dislike him but I find that he comes off as very in-your-face and preachy, not offering you ideas to think about and consider on your own.
A16Z went into crypto. A16A funded Adam Neumann. A16Z funded Adam Neumann to do crypto. No, really.
> The framework is extremely overengineered requiring multiple files for "hello world"

Is that a valid criticism?

Angular is for writing medium to heavy complexity applications. Sure, if you want to write hello world programs in it, then it is going to be complex.

This is a generic comment thrown about for all large frameworks.

> It introduces a lot of unnecessary complexity for projects of any size

This I agree.

> It uses invalid HTML, with attribute syntax including brackets and parentheses

True, but so does React and other frameworks. To me, it seems like this is a limitation of HTML rather than a transgression of Angular.

> Sadly It's just not a good framework

It is a good choice for a large organization, with team members changing and all sorts of other goodness.
Am I understanding this correctly: you need to pay for a permit for hiking in some places in the USA, and it's a lottery so you might not even be able to go once you've paid the money?
pos[x, y, z]?
old supercomputers also sucked at latency too, and the modern desktop isn't cherry-picked

it's common for computers with less latency to also have less throughput; an arduino, the avr kind, can reliably respond to inputs in less than 200 nanoseconds

but these 'toy' computers are capable of running a word processor or spreadsheet, writing email, browsing the web (without js), compiling c, running an ide, etc. the zx spectrum even had a first-person 3-d shoot-em-up called elite. so i don't think it's pointless
Deception in scientific studies is controversial but not universally forbidden. Here's a link diving into the issue for psychological/social science studies. I'm unsure how it impacts medicine research, but I imagine it's a similar attitude.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4502434/
The purpose of eye masks is not to prevent you from looking at your phone, afterall they're not superglued to your head.

They're to help you get into your sleep state and stay unimpacted by artificial light once you've decided to sleep.

If you are struggling to sleep because you stay up on your phone, you have bigger problems that aren't the job for a sleep mask.
The subreddit r/homelab is full with tips for you own homelab. They also have a start readme: https://www.reddit.com/r/homelab/comments/5gz4yp/stumbled_in...
> This is basically every public company —- Prioritize short term stock price gains over long term growth and sustainability.

Berkshire Hathaway invests in public companies exactly not like you describe, generally seeking companies whose priorities are evident in dividends not share price.
The part after the domain is not visible to anyone between you and kagi as long as you access it over working https/tls.

The reason some privacy oriented sites hide it is because of local snooping on your end point, i.e. if someone has access to your device when you are not there and can look through your logs and by extension search logs.
No problem! You could probably improve it by fine-tuning GPT models on different categories of documents, prior to doing the vector retrieval from embedding. Fine tuning isn't available for GPT-3-turbo or GPT-4 yet, so I am waiting to try out this hybrid approach for when it does come available.
Why am I sharing this today? Cause today my country overshoots its resources and would everyone act and live like Germany does, we would need three earthes to live on.
We need to reduce CO2 by a factor of three in the next year's to be sustainable and being a father and someone how actually loves this planet and humanity for all it wonders and creativity i am terrified by the development it takes.
What are your thoughts and where will be in 50years?
The real Real Steel: https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0433035/
i doubt it; xlib's problem is mostly usability, not speed
I maintain two Angular applications which leverage Angular Material and where dependencies are usually kept up to date.

The first one is my tiny pet project - https://github.com/Klaster1/timer-5 - that I use daily. Updating to MDC components was straightforward and style changes did not cause much trouble.

The second one is a moderately-sized enterprise app I work on as an employee. Every single component update introduces visual regressions the team had to coordinates the fixes for with the UI designer. We split the workload by similar component types, largest pain points being buttons and form controls. Total estimates are in 30-50 hours range, we plan to chip at the task bit by bit until Angular Material 17 arrives, where the legacy component are to be removed.

On a side note, migrating to Ivy-enabled dependencies was on even larger time scale as dependencies had their own breaking changes we spent a ton of effort on, especially Chart.js 2->3 and ag-grid 26->29.
Flow Launcher and Fluent Search do a better job than the powertoys one. By the time Powertoys got a result I could've opened the program with the mouse.
https://github.com/adirh3/Fluent-Search
https://github.com/Flow-Launcher/Flow.Launcher

The Fluent Search creator is pretty active and available on Discord.
Is a Apple device required to actually find the tag? Is there an Android app?
I have no problem with a restaurant knowing that an Android user (me) looked at their menu. Beyond that, there's very little they would know about me from reading their menu. What data do you think they are stealing by visiting a link to read a menu??
There is legal precedent, emulation is legal
Our users notice and (rightfully) complain about everything that is not right - because they pay for the service.

My "excuse" for some of these things not being fixed is that they have low perceived impact in practice and/or lack of resources to address all issues at once (hence roadmap).
Textual 0.23.0 improves message handling
I had a think about it, and I could tell you my exact username for every platform except discord. I don't put numbers in my username and my main username (not this one) is never taken.

This seems like the problem Discord is facing, their system enforces the worst case scenario for all users rather than just the ones with common usernames.
Of course they can, and are, specially if you have two separate apps under two different passwords, one for the passwords vault, other for the TOTP.
These are my opinions on why:

1) Speed. 3rd or 4th place behind Rust, C, CPP, etc. It's orders of magnitude faster than dynamic scripting languages. It's faster than the languages that were designed to replace like it Go and C#. For a place that owns it's own hardware or doesn't want $100k/month AWS bills, speed is a good thing.

2) Lack of highly destructive footguns. It doesn't mean you can't do stupid things (collections memory leaks for instance), but it prevents entire classes of memory safety bugs.

3) Monitoring. It's built in. Having an SNMP like interface built into the runtime is a powerful tool.

4) Debugger. There's nothing quite like it in other languages. The JVM debugger is first class.

5) Testability. Given that "everything is a virtual method", one can truly do unit testing using frameworks like Mockito, where precisely one change is controlled at a time. Dynamic languages can actually do this trick too, but Java beats them on speed. Faster languages can't do this because of the nature of their compilation.

6) Backwards compatibility. The JVM Authors don't deprecate and rewrite things every 6 months. Any changes to the JVM are a slow intentional process to make sure things break as little as possible. For an enterprise making an investment, this is a highly attractive quality.

From a cultural take on that subject, there are Node packages on my machine published 6 months ago that are fully deprecated because the author rewrote them. I want to avoid sounding like I'm throwing a cheap punch, but this was just the first example I could think of.

And lastly, this is the most controversial one, but is the CDI Dependency Injection Framework. I wouldn't use Java without CDI. It turns difficult tasks like storing state correctly into simple one liners. I'm ready to jump to Rust as soon as we get a CDI like framework for Rust.
> There is a point about making it as easy and idiomatic to write performant code.

There is certainly truth in that and certainly Fortran has an advantage here vs. C++ due to the aliasing rules and generally lack of subtle performance footguns in the usage of the language. But TBH, I think a lot of the reasons why Fortran is perceived to be fast is that out of the box it doesn't come with anything like a data structures and algorithms library, and domain experts who don't have a strong CS background are either not aware of other data structures or can't be bothered to implement them, so they code like the array is the only data structure known to man. And CPU's love it.
And without the unfortunate way to misread the word boundaries in expertsexchange!
People are rethinking China because the US is closer than ever to being #2 economically and that's somehow unacceptable.
>Cash has no place in a modern society.

Cash is an anonymous form of payment, it is secure and untraceable. Anyone can get it and it is not associated with anyone in particular. It doesn't just have a place in modern society, as long as we live in a money system, to protect the privacy of citizens it is necessary that we use cash.
> It would be super cool if the people who were currently fretting about paperclips [...]

That's textbook trivializing of an issue that has been extensively analyzed by experts and found to have civilization-ending consequences with near certainty, unless extensive countermeasures are taken well in advance. Your comment is the equivalent of climate change denial.
You can also check the NLP with transformers book
It does the job, presenting the maximum amount of data in a readable form. I read mostly on a large-format tablet, and some designers (eg, reddit) forget that just because a viewer is on mobile doesn't mean they have a limited view. And it's not just because I'm an old stick-in-the-mud, either. I view slashdot using the old desktop URL but much prefer the mobile view for the comments.
Biometrics should never serve as a password. It may serve as a login.

Passwords should be easy to retire and change if they are compromised. You can' easily change your fingerprint or iris circle on demand, if somebody makes a good enough copy.
> that's been the case for most GUI toolkits I know of

Yes and no? Or at least, yes and to the best of my knowledge, no.

Yes, GUI toolkits do have similarities. But none of these tools have ever really been expanded out or utilized to the same degree that the DOM has been utilized. If you look at the documentation for most of the tools you link, they're primarily billed as debugging aids. They're also not something that the OS itself treats as an first-class feature.

I do think in particular GTK has been moving more in this direction, but my (possibly incorrect) take on it is that it's basically copying the web (which to be clear, is a good thing). GTK outright uses CSS now.

I'll also add onto this that I don't think the DOM is the equivalent of a GUI toolkit in the first place, I think it's a render target. It's at its best when it's targeted as a user-facing feature, not as a developer aid. That's not really ever been my perception of native toolkits (although to be fair, system theming has been a thing forever, but that's really just scratching the surface of what's possible here).

There's stuff I can do with a browser console and extensions that I can't do as a user with a compiled GTK app -- and that's even acknowledging that browsers themselves don't leverage the DOM to its full potential. But they're still miles ahead of what I can do with native apps as a user.

Not to say that these inspectors couldn't go in that direction. And I hope they do. Like I said, I'm not married to HTML in specific, I don't really care about how we end up heading in this direction, I'm mostly just pointing out that there's really serious advantages to having an XML-based text interface that's inspectable and that is separate from styling and those advantages get lost if everything just gets spit out as a pixel blob. Qt in particular is fun to bring up here because their web targeting makes the exact same mistake, so I don't think GammaRay is proof that they actually understand the strength of this model, because otherwise I don't think they'd be making this mistake when targeting the web.

What I will say is in praise of these tools is that the success of platforms like QT and GTK should on some level be evidence that "the web is for documents, not apps" is kind of nonsense. Most apps are documents. QT and GTK do just fine while forcing the developer to build a hierarchical UI of standardized components. They have no problem standardizing things like input handling. A pure-text tree-based UI with universal semantic components is something that works for most apps, even on native. I mean, GTK literally uses XML for interfaces. So I don't buy the whole "document/application" distinction that people sometimes pull out; everyone is already building interactive documents on native and it's completely fine and completely sufficient for a ton of serious applications.
f2py is a tool for calling Fortran code from Python, it doesn't translate Fortran into Python.
The (even) bigger problem is that almost no one gets a jury trial these days.

From memory, 96% of cases are decided by plea bargaining.
There are multi-virus tests. Not "an universal antigen test" (I think that'd be challenging, there are AFAIK hundreds of "normal common cold" viruses out there), but it's getting better.

I got a 5-virus test for a study recently (Influenza A+B, Adenovirus, RSV, Covid). I haven't seen them to be sold for end customers. There are a few 4-virus tests on the market here, yet the legality is currently questionable here in Germany. (It seems there's an interpretation of the law that Influenza testing shall only be done by doctors.)
Look at this way, angular 16 is now introducing signals, vite support and improving standalone components.

Now, let’s compare to Vue, Vue has Standalone components, vite support, signals since v3. And fine grained reactivity since v0.

So, one must ask if here things are so good, why stick with angular and wait for everything to stabilise when you can jump ship to Vue now?

Similar argument can be made for react, though I admit hat Angular to react transition won’t be as easy.

And this is in context of newer advancements only. When you take a step back and look, you will see many cases where certain angular issues are only in angular. While rest of the js frameworks are converging
OSS Backstage Software Catalog and Developer Platform Turns Three
Yes. It's intended to limit the number of visitors to protect sensitive areas.

It made sense to me, as I was under the impression that the money went directly to the park. But the fact that it goes to a middleman changes things.
For some places would be over run given ease of access and historical features draw huge crowds.

Everyone wants ultimate freedom then complains when they show up and everyone else with ultimate freedom has trashed the place.

The general public has a huge credibility problem of its own to grapple with, but somehow it’s always someone else’s job to sit and reflect, find the solution.
Compared to React with Contexts, hooks, redux, reducers, Relay, Recoil….
And 80% of those that were fired probably does not even need to be there. Same was with the Twitter. There is always 5-6% of employees that would not need to be there at all because their impact on the product is not significant (read they are not doing anything).

Also, Sundar Pichai did not give himself raise but board members did. And if the investors that invested their own money into this company (not just traded time and skill for money) do not complain, why should anyone else in this group or from employees. His actions were good, cutting 12,000 employees isn't a cause, it's an effect. Only the timing might not be the best.

Don't always look at the situation from the lowest possible point (as worker) but also see it from the other angle.

Btw. I do not work for Google, I?m not an investor in it, I work regular job but trying to make something out of my life. And yes, that means, becoming an entrepreneur and founder.

My dad always disagree with me when we talk about such topics or pension system. He is 50+ now and worked as blacksmith entire life. His mindset is totally wrong because he lived in country where 'everyone should be the same', those that put in effort and those that do not. Those that risk something in their life and those that did not.

There will always be people that have unique situations and can not take big risk in their life and even try to reach higher level in community, and that is totally normal. But if you are reading HN, I would say you are on a good way with your mindset.

Those are just my 2 cents.

Cheers.
Account Abstraction Security Pyramid
How Braavos revolutionizes crypto UX and opens doors for a new cohort of users to adopt self-custodial crypto solutions
This means that you still need a password, which you still should store securely.

It just becomes much harder to phish out this password.
> What types of issues do you experience?

In GHC Haskell, it can be difficult to predict the lifetime of heap objects and control when objects are not shared (optimisations may or not lift terms out of a local context).
SEEKING FREELANCER, Remote, Miami

Seeking a backend data architect that can help us take the replit project we built with the Chat-GPT API to a production level application using AWS Amplify and Figma. We have the front end being done in React and are seeking someone deeply knowledgeable and available to collaborate.

If you're interested/available please email social@autobiographyai.com
>decent but basically bland Amazon show

That's the most accurate description of that show I've read yet. But I will hand it to them: their depiction of the orcs was fantastic.
Removing the diamond shaped update chain is pretty huge. It also removes a lot of the entry cost to getting into Angular. RxJs is steep.
I use Google Ad Manager for one of my projects. I wanted to post an advertisement to my Patreon page when no other ads were available. I spent a fair amount of trying to get it working but Google always flagged it as malware and wouldn't let it go live. I tried the link going to my Patreon page, to my page for Patreon plans, and tried a link to my own site that redirects to Patreon. None of them worked and I eventually gave up. What a frustrating experience when Google is happy to run all sorts of JavaScript bloated, privacy invading ads, but it blocks me from running a straightforward banner and link to my Patreon on my own website.
Your Jest tests might be wrong
In this case the TDS is a private, for-profit company. They are also paid for by landlords.

The difference is that the government requires that landlords use them, they don't have a choice, and I believe TDS is under contract from the govt so is incentivised to effectively implement the legislation, not to pander to landlords.

> It also negates the possibility of class-action suits, which are the only reasonable way anyone can get slapped for small harms to many people.

If the arbitration is effective then this would be unnecessary though. I'm not saying that arbitration is always, or even often good, but I don't think it's by-definition a bad idea, and I think TDS is a great example of where it can be quite pro-consumer.

Another pro-consumer idea is small-claims courts. They typically have a small fixed fee, explicitly don't require a lawyer for the claimant and have processes designed to be manageable by non-lawyers, and usually claim back the fee if the claimant wins. This would also make class-action lawsuits unnecessary.

Stepping back a bit... I think this might all be being viewed from a US-focused lens where class-action suits are the only option, small claims courts are less effective, and arbitration is near universally poorly implemented. This isn't how it needs to be though, and many countries make these concepts work fine and don't need to rely on things like class-action lawsuits (I'm not even sure we have them in the UK).
Comparing Jan 6th to this is ludicrous. There is a difference between insurrection and protests.