skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remix is _really_ great if you want a traditional web application. In the tutorial they (used to?) do a bait and switch on you where at one point you realize no client side JavaScript has been running the entire time because the tutorial hadn't even talked you through how to bundle in the client side js! The idea is pretty much, use the platform.

Of course, I'm building a web app on top of it, so I want a lot of features that "the platform" doesn't necessarily support very well without client-side js to facilitate everything. And I did make an honest go of it. To me, the biggest pain point is still forms and form validation, which is notoriously painful in React land. I'm ultimately using react-hook-form and running the same schema validator client-side and server-side, which means I'm not really "using the platform" in that respect. I'd love to see an official react-hook-form type solution added to Remix.

Still, the framework has some really great, sticky conventions and it feels like they thought of almost everything. For example, the "action" and "loader" convention is awesome, nested layouts are the bomb, they encourage filenames like .server.ts to differentiate between things that can't be run client-side, heavily encourage the use of a bunch of goodies from react-router (which most people probably don't know exist) because Remix's routing is built on top of react-router... And so on.

Having used both Next.js and Remix a few times, it's difficult for me to recommend one definitively over the other; if you aren't experienced with them either one will be a learning curve. In general, I think Remix is the better framework but some shortcomings in the documentation (e.g. I found out about some new routing conventions because the old ones weren't working for me and it was confusing because the tutorial and docs seemed to use the old ones) and the relative dearth of resources online can lead to frustration. This should pretty much be a non-issue if you start a new project with one of the "stacks" that someone has developed, the blessed ones of which give you a base project that already has database, authentication, tailwinds etc configured with example routes and components.

Next is already taking some of the good ideas from Remix (nested layouts still in beta I think), and has a pretty extensive and mature ecosystem with lots of answers on SO and blogs at this point. For example, if you want free social auth you're pretty much just going to install next-auth. Still don't know exactly what I'd do in Remix for that.
It’s definitely an age thing. I’m a little bit younger than you, so Ocarina hit when I was 15. I mean, is there a more perfect age for a game like that to land?

I was fortunately able to takeoff my nostalgia glasses for Breath of the Wild, and similarly it blew me away. Haven’t felt that kind of emotional connection in a very long time.

I almost want to write a book: ‘Zelda Mind, Beginners Mind’
Agree on every one of your points. This is a truly sickening thing to read on HN.
I see the tiny little insignificant UK is actually 20% of the whole EU, who boast of having a 440 million population.
And don't forget about the

> malicious and unnecessary prosecution of law enforcement officers
a pacemaker is admittedly a poor example, but it's also just that: an example. I'm sure there's hosts of medical devices that would benefit from dissolving. Perhaps even devices that are infeasible currently because they don't dissolve.
"3,553,858 views 11 years ago."

Still feels quite valid and the future we're heading towards.
So now not even going to the party is evil?
When it doesn't happen with any other makes, yes! Cost cutting out industry standard anti-theft tech should be the car companies responsibility. Also....17 other local prosecutors, not just Baltimore.
If some magical event occurred where it did disappear, what do you imagine would be the media that people would move to?

I'm coming up blank. Could it even be non-electronic in this day and age? If it were, it'd almost certainly look identical to current social media. If it didn't look like that, what, we'd all get ham licenses and tap out our opinions in Morse? Maybe we'd set up landline partylines and gossip until the wee hours of the morning?

Would people start mailing in letters to the editor again to magazine printed on cheap acid-soaked paper? Wearing sandwich signs and walking down the sidewalks in major metropolitan areas?
Google is a US company, that's why they have to obey US laws. Companies don't pick and choose which laws to approve, they pick and choose where to do business.
There are loading screens. It's basically same as BOTW.
Yeah changing and updating laws sucks everywhere. I'm sure some places are worse or better. But most democracies are set up on purpose to frustrate the process.
Manhattanites bring their private school blood sport to Miami
even after reading the article this lawsuit makes no sense.

inherently a car that can easily be repaired can easily be stolen. the implication is that Baltimore does not want cars that can easily be modified so they cannot easily be stolen.

troubling to say the least. then again, baltimore isn't exactly the pinnacle of governance.

take the iphone for example, which are notoriously difficult to use if stolen. the result has been people tend not to steal iphones as much (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-06-19/how-an-ip...).

however the result is you have less control of your device. is this a worthy tradeoff?
There are lots of agricultural goods not available in the states that are available in Europe, and vice versa. Few people take that as a signal that there is some danger in those products (well, except those chocolate eggs with toys in them), it’s just different places having different rules.
Productivity is a narrow metric for the success of society. Without these kinds of regulatory non-productive industries you would likely have fewer and worse social services, such as roads and the police. You would also be exposed to more risks in your daily life, such as pollutants and poisons. In the long term, these industries can allow for safer and more efficient societies.
I share this feeling. I loved Ocarina of Time on the N64. BotW was a total snooze fest for me, just felt like way too much to see and do without a lot of structure.
> Maybe things are different in Chicago, but I'd want to hear from Defense before just believing a rant from Prosecution.

Given the contents of the rant, especially as it pertains to bail reform, I don’t think it is.
Thank you so much for your work on zoneinfo. I spend my days working on a legacy Django app and can't wait to switch from pytz to zoneinfo. In my experience, timezones are always a struggle so your efforts to make them easier to deal with is hugely appreciated.
I'm not sure how one would desensationalize Donald Trump. For my needs, 1440 handled it just fine. Title 42 affects an international audience, Santos charges are newer news than the old news spouted so emphatically at the Town Hall and the third story, about inflation easing is also non-repetitive. The loudest and most outrageous voices manage to be heard even without amplification.
I didn't know english and french were only a single letter apart in some cases. Is there a common root of some kind?
This isn’t entirely correct. Generally American policy tends towards increasing financial suffering on the poor and middle classes. Paid bail is another in a long line of such.
I had the exact same first guess. Easy, I figured - that's a perfect connection between them. It just seems like the logic dictating how "close" two words are is opaque and incomplete.
The trope is that public defenders should be and are funded equivalent to prosecutors’ offices. It’s less untrue in IL than in, say, Louisiana, but it’s still untrue.

Prosecutors suffer a self-serving delusion: they’re born on third base thinking they hit a triple.
The Murdoch narrative? It certainly appears to.
The maximum permitted should be zero years. Any jail time for this dumb stunt is overboard. There just needs to be a huge ass fine and revocation of pilots license.

I point my car at a wall and drive into it on purpose for views... And suddenly that's a possibility of jail time? That's crazy.

There needs to be a minimum number of permitted years when death is involved with clear negligence. Sadly there isn't any our court systems use max permitted years to pick and choose who they can punish. Dumb kid who crashes his plane on purpose versus safety inspector who Actually killed hundreds of people?

There is a clear disconnect here.
Doesn't the US already have the world biggest prison system and the most people in jail/prison. I think the whole concept of it being a deterrent has been debunked.
The kind of thinking CS enables
Ah, sorry. I guess I misunderstood. Thanks for clarifying!
Maybe he just couldn't handle the smell
Generally, there are laws governing construction that any larger scale construction work must be signed off by licensed professionals. A state can go as far as authorize decommission of a construction even on a private land, of course at the expense of the owner.
All the time I see blog posts by people who give ChatGPT way too much credit for partially correct answers than it deserves.
That was a different user.
Right? Why don’t we all have our catalytic converters digitally paired with the Engine Control Unit iPhone-style? Is it the manufacturer’s fault for not doing that?

Heck, just like an iPhone, let’s have all parts on a car from the headlamps to the door handles to the mirrors digitally paired together. That would stop theft, and any car maker who doesn’t do it is encouraging theft.
Supporting Europe's "right to be forgotten" would require an 8-9 figure retraining run for each request.
It's an interesting idea but is it scary? Any such "consciousness" existing in a digital realm is a copy and so the real organic you would never experience these things
Sounds perfect, could you share this shortcut?
Just remove your api key beforehand.
Lets do not jump into emotional arguments

Car makers should make their cars as hard as reasonably possible to steal.

If dumb ass tenager can do that, the it is a mess
I wouldn't call this well thought out letter a rant. Further he is putting his money where his mouth is: he is leaving so that his son can live in a safer situation.

Your experience about jury duty is important, but it was not in Chicago. I grew up there. I get what he's talking about.

Depending on the neighborhood, things can get very unsafe very quickly. No one talks about "what a disgrace" when they can hear gunfire three blocks away.
We got a car in the mid 1990s with better anti-theft features. The only reason that these manufacturers are manufacturing cars this way is because other people are bearing the cost of theft.
Aside from the quality of the advice, I am turned off by the author not being named. I believe this was intended to make the advice seem more timeless but it just strikes me as a gimmick.
See also https://enlinko.com/. The calculations here are snappy.

I do not know which one was created first.

"Relatedness" here is according to ... something ... Approximately but not exactly the likelyhood that words appear near to one another in a large corpus of text. Probably doing lookups on something crunched by google books.
I have an older (2011) Kia and took it in for a firmware update. It changed two things:

1. Alarm sounds for 60s, increased from 30s
2. The key must be in the ignition for the vehicle to start

#2 seemed kinda odd, but then I realized that people who used any sort of remote start kit would have a bit of a dilemma, as it would no longer function after the update.
Unless the recipient of whatever you are compressing absolutely requires gzip, you should not use gzip or pigz.

Instead you should use zstd as it compresses faster, decompresses faster, and yields smaller files. It also supports parallelism (via “-T”) which supplants the pigz use case. There literally are no trade-offs; it is better in every objective way.

In 2023, friends don’t let friends use gzip.
It's hard to find the line between better safe then sorry.

On the surface level you are right.

But look at the cost of medicine development, it has exponentially risen to billions in the last decades, stifling innovation. And although it maybe got a bit safer, it didn't get exponentially safer.
It’s also worth noting that this was all started with a viral TikTok video showing Hire ridiculously easy it is to steal a Kia/Hyundai is. Here’s a collection of graphs showing the before and after of theft data in major cities. https://usafacts.org/data-projects/car-thefts
> I don't understand any argument a CDDL copyright holder would have against Linux?

If you ship ZFS with Linux then those clauses I mentioned may apply. Whether that will hold up in court? I don't know. But do you want to run the risk of trying? I wouldn't, and I certainly can't blame Linux for not wanting to either.

I don't really know much about Computer Associates International. v. Altai, and I freely admit my ignorance on the finer points of US copyright law – it's not a topic I find especially interesting.

However, my point is that this doesn't really matter. Even if we assume you're 100% correct in this regard, that still doesn't mean Oracle can't and won't sue Linux. Anyone can sue anyone, and in the US the defendant is expected to carry their own legal costs regardless of the outcome of that suit unless the suit was filled under spectacular bad faith, which doesn't really apply here.

That is the issue; if ZFS was MIT or GPL then there obviously wouldn't an issue and any lawsuit would be completely baseless and any judge would throw it out in an instance. But with CDDL this is a lot less clear, even if we assume you're 100% correct on copyright, there still is a real dispute here with enough legal ambiguity that a judge will have to make ruling (i.e. they're unlikely to throw out the suit).

> AFAICT there is nothing special about Oracle as a litigant in this instance.

The Oracle-Google Java lawsuit stands out here. They argued that all the way to the Supreme Court with a novel and (IMO) creative view on copyright.

But like I said: it doesn't really matter. Even companies with good reputations can change, through change in management, change in owner, or just change of mind.
Come on, why are you defending a misleading marketing tactic. Any American company that announces in English it "launches in 180 countries" tends to imply the G20 is in it.
If they are not following industry standards on securing the car, then yes the car manufacturers should be liable.
I don't think governments are infallible, and I didn't argue as such. I don't agree that regulations are inherently bad. If you want to race to the bottom, I can easily pull out some extreme scenario of giving AK-47's to every citizen upon graduating Kindergarten, but it would be a stupid argument based on nothing you've actually said, other than taking your point to the most extreme extent. Please give me the courtesy of not assuming I hold the most unreasonable extension of my argument as well. It only sabotages the conversation.

People driving drunk do profound damage as well. Cars don't kill people on their own. Would you agree with making drunk driving legal again?

When a tool allows a person to do a lot of damage, it should be regulated to prevent bystanders from taking the brunt of other peoples' bad decisions. A race to the bottom doesn't really help anybody.

If you're going to argue that every tool that allows people to do harm should be not regulated at all because the tool isn't anthropomorphized, I'm not sure how we can have a discussion at all about it.
Culture and wealth levels have a bigger impact on crime, in my opinion, than progressive or conservative local politics.
I agree with this. Subscriptions are one thing, but we are missing the obvious here: people don't want ads. No need to pay to remove them when you can just use an ad blocker.
That was a great read! Very inspiring to hear about a near-middle-age person keeping the flame stoked on a little side hobby, and having it turn into something world-changing. So cool!
Some may argue that when negligence and carelessness are systematic, as they tend to be in corporations, it becomes intentional.
On its way to the dumpster:

https://noyb.eu/en/data-protection-authorities-support-noybs...

https://noyb.eu/en/noyb-aims-end-cookie-banner-terror-and-is...

Donate to NOYB if you can.
For me, "as a kid" was Zelda 1 and Zelda 2. I played some of the intervening Zelda games, and I liked them well enough, but they were fine. Which isn't a knock on Zelda in particular, 99.9% of games I thought were, well, "fine".

And then I played BotW. Since the late 90s there were only 2 other games that I put in more playtime than it and those were Ultima Online and WoW. And this was a single player game. It was the most amazing experience for me.
It turns out, people will download a car.
Oh no, the poor fascists that hurt the community, and ruin innocent lives to protect their egos. Who will be left to fire teargas at peaceful protestors and lock them up on false charges?
Cool, has nothing to do with security. That’s a different point entirely.
Bento container format specification: https://web.archive.org/web/20120906101250/http://info.wgbh.... or https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?repid=rep1&type=pdf&d...
Are you serious? Anyone who disagrees with you about what VCS is best must be intentionally contrarian?
> Is there a common root of some kind?

Yes, the common root is french, as in "Normans" :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normans
Ooh, didn't see that.
CSS Zen Garden is 20 years old
he's also been flying since. He made a video about it in which he flies with a CFI, who is clearly so confident in the legality of i that he wears a ski mask during the entire video. Because so long as he's receiving instruction he's arguably not the pilot in command. And I'm gonna bet that as part of this plea deal he's been asked to not pull that crap anymore.
People seem to forget dystopian cyberpunk was a parody and warning, not a playbook or something desirable. But as long as people can pretend to be part of the new, neo-feudlist tecj overlord class they don't seem to care. Until the inevitable, Zorg-like, FAANG / MAGMA layoffs happen and kick them out of the door that is.
I usually like Stephenson quite a bit, but I couldn’t get through this one either.
Maybe check out the descriptions of 'packing' and 'compression' here:

https://capnproto.org/encoding.html
Microsoft will take nearly a year to finish patching new 0-day Secure Boot bug
AI and climate change extinction events are equally likely to me because they need the same amount of wishful thinking that literally everything goes wrong perfectly.

After all, both can be seen coming with plenty of notice. If the extinction event is avoidable humans will prepare against it.
Please note that I replied to this blog post, when it was published. You may be interested in reading the counter arguments. The author of the original post acknowledged that at least one of his claim was wrong, but I don't know if they modified the post later. Anyway we gained some time perspective, too: Redlock was massively used in the last 10 years, and I have never heard of its properties failing in the practice: that is, no incidents so far.

http://antirez.com/news/101
"So what?"

At what point do you become a user?
These must have been the gen 1 AirPods. The 2nd Gen Pros (maybe others) now have a speaker and makes a pretty loud noise from the case.

The reason she could not track down these AirPods in crowded areas is because the location reported is actually that of any nearby iPhone, and there can be a significant delay sometimes. That explains why they appeared to be in a trash can for some time. They were pinged by someone's iPhone who happened to be at the trash can, and then the AirPods got in a car and moved.

I know of a few folks who have successfully tracked down their stolen items, and it involved knocking on a door or approaching people in less crowded areas where you can be more certain who has them. In all cases, the thief (or unsuspecting buyer of stolen items) just coughs them right up.

This was fun read, and I really don't see why it is such a big deal to try and recover stolen goods. You need to have some street smarts. If the item was lost (versus mugged from you), why not investigate where they could be? Use good judgement. Don't go banging on the door of a dilapidated crack-house. I dont think this is the dangerous mission people make it out to be. There were similar cautions around getting in a car with a stranger (uber, lyft), talking to and meeting internet people (dating apps) etc.
This situation is more like a deadbolt with a cover that could be pried off with your fingers, and then could be opened by any key shaped object once the cover is off.

Maybe to put in software terms - a login page that allowed anyone to sign in to any account by viewing source and finding an admin login button sitting there for anyone to see.

It truly is a flawed design. Yes, a design that might not be flawed for many societies around the world, but it's certainly flawed for a product that is sold in the USA.
Why does this matter given that you would still perceive things as if it were were still in your real and organic state?
Yeah, I've seen "The Wire" too, I get that people totally ignorant of what life in my town is like will overindex on that. But honestly, this is just an embarrassingly ill-informed take. You'd do exactly as well to defend an email provider whose exceptional account takeover rate derives from the fact that they don't support passwords.
Or sell a Nintendo "emulator" of their own for PC. Just for Nintendo releases like Zelda, MarioKart, etc. They wouldn't even need to produce any hardware in that case. I'd be first in line to purchase such a piece of software.

I tried one of the popular Switch emulators, and they work great. But, I'd rather just pay Nintendo, and not have to fiddle with it. Really does seem like an opportunity for them.
"industry standard". What standard? You mean the federal vehicle standard, which didn't require cars to have immobilizers?

Or do you mean that because Hyundai/Kia didn't do what other companies do, that the government has the right to fine them? If yes, then what is the federal standard for?
Nintendo is extremely resistant to change and compromise, there is probably zero chance they will do it. Remember that, even as they make excellent games, they reject a lot of modern aspects of gaming. Like they used to ban Twitch streams and YouTube let's plays of their games.
That is a complaint about the weasel marketing, not the lack of availability.

Edit: AND was a different user as someone else points out!
If public defenders had the same resources as the persecution, Sam Bankman-Fried wouldn’t need to spend a cent on his defense. I am sure that’s not what we want. We want defenders to have a possibility of winning, not guaranteed success. Most of the defendants are guilty after all.
It's the same justice system.

The unfortunate fact is that as the prosecutor in the OP lays out, it is not State's job to make sure every single legal advantage is pressed to the fullest.

Acquiring solid legal representation is a big financial barrier, but that's something we do help with as a society - there's public defenders, then there are civil programs for people up to 400% of the poverty line.
>“Hyundai and Kia’s decision to put cost savings and profits over public safety has had significant consequences for Baltimore and its residents..."

Hyundai has some of the safest, most efficient small cars on the road, for great prices. I'd say these things are a net positive to "public safety" over all.
Your security is not affected by you seeing bad ads.