skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This also ignores that the water contracts in question are often federal and the state of California isn’t necessarily in a position to abrogate their water rights.
You don't have a right to dictate what other people can remember about you.
So what's the guideline for tagging a submission with the date?
typo, thanks for pointing it out
So will archive.org delete them too?
It's mispriced in a lot of places I think; more and more countries and regions will face water shortages soon, but the prices towards industry isn't going up yet. If anything will make the large consumers finally reduce, it's going to be increasing the cost.

But the government doesn't want that, because they would just add it to the price of the agricultural produce. And governments want to keep that value low, so that one the one side, people can afford to eat, but on the other side because else the local markets will be out-competed by importing it from places that don't do as much water management.

It's protectionism at the cost of the water supply. In my neck of the wood (west Europe) we've already had instances of water pressure being reduced so that the reservoirs have a chance to refill overnight; in other places, tap water has already become unavailable.

In 10 years that will be commonplace, water will be rationed. While meanwhile, there's datacenters using tens of millions of liters of drinking water for cooling: https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/drought-stricken-...
The argument generally is the case in Hawaii was particularly egregious, as Hawaii had an organized government with formal diplomatic relations with many countries, including embassies in Great Britain and France.

Hawaii, along with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, are examples of areas of significant escalation of the U.S. expansionist history through the overthrowing of recognized governments. It's all bad, but these are just a different type of bad.
Yet another example of "That’s Not Happening and It’s Good That It Is". [1]

[1]: https://americanmind.org/salvo/thats-not-happening-and-its-g...
I think it depends on the type of book. I agree that you can't really appreciate what value you'll get from literature before reading, digesting and living with it. But lots of non-fiction should actually just be a blog post or some bullet points. There's certainly an opportunity cost to reading those books.
Leaving the Office at 5 Is Not a Moral Failing
They want to continue to spring it on you at the last step of signup
It’s not naïvety, it’s that that west would appreciate the same treatment when they send spies and assassins, which they do.
The Satoshi paper was 15 years ago. Just keep waiting, one day...one day...
They actually promote the opposite:

> For a more philosophical discussion of the National Lottery and its implementation for supporting charitable causes, we recommend David Runciman’s article in the London Review of Books

https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v18/n04/david-runciman/the-p...
Very active, helpful community on Discord [1] and a #htmx-2-dev channel for discussion on this very topic

1. https://htmx.org/discord
Which studies have been replicated?
The fun and pleasure of travel is not that unlike going to the theatre. You are there to “see” and “experience”, not to help build communities or repair bridges.
My solutions to the problems you raise, in order of preference:

1. Not worry about it, it probably won't happen on the projects I'm working on. YAGNI.

2. OK, it's happened. Get some coffee, make all the changes. Can I use a regex? Make the changes incrementally? Delegate it to a junior?

3. This is going to change a lot. Let's make a re-usable component, a named colour like 'primary' (in Tailwind config), or re-usable class like .button-default. The right solution will depend on the requirement.

In styling, I'd rather have 1000 obvious changes than 1 difficult one. The risk of having the wrong shade of red is not high enough for me to worry about abstracting it.

I appreciate that good, full-time CSS devs have much better solutions for this, but those solutions involve being good at CSS as a starting point. I don't have that luxury.
That's not my experience based on two scenarios:

1. Server-side rendered sites in Python using either Django or FastAPI/Jinja2 and htmx;

2. Dotnet back end with Angular front end.

In practice - for the apps I've been involved with - option (1) provides a more than acceptable user experience. There's no doubt Angular can go beyond the capabilities of SSR+htmx. But, in practice, it's in the long tail. Throw in the odd js lib, e.g. for charting, and option (1) is good enough for the vast majority of things.

The complexity is not comparable: (1) is much simpler. For a start, all logic is in one language. There's no separate build for the front end and back end; no need to reconcile state in a front end cache with the back end. There's no need to export every view as a REST API; it's a native function that gets called from the view handling function.

Others will have different experience: I'm not saying this is universal. But in my experience, objectively, it's not true that the complexity moves from js to htmx. At least, not if that implies the complexity is equivalent. It's just not the case.
Would be nice if the political opposition still had a case against censorship, but they just banned or altered other books they did not like either. This is of course and idiotic employment of AI.
Clicking on the Name column also works.
It's like Apache Camel if camels had 5 humps and 11 legs.
The biggest pet peeve of mine is when I'm presented a UI that doesn't function because the javascript hasn't loaded yet.

Do not show me a UI if it doesn't work when I press/touch it. More, if I visit your site and your UI doesn't present itself within 1-3s, there should be some alternative UI presented that explains why (rather than just a white page).
What has been your strategy for paying people to make it work? Buy RedHat, or ?

I note that there are lots of Linux consulting companies out there.
Quantum mechanics essentials: Everything you need for quantum Computation [video]
Plastics leeching toxic chemicals/compounds into food and water, especially when being heated, is a known thing. It's especially bad for the endocrine system. The disruption to the hormonal balance is noticeably affecting people.
Maybe; in Maui's case, there's already significant water shortages (https://www.sfgate.com/hawaii/article/hawaii-resorts-worsen-...).

The folks snapping up property there are likely to be more NIMBY, not less. Oprah Winfrey, Jeff Bezos, and Larry Ellison aren't buying land in Hawaii to fill it with affordable housing.
You can check this talk out https://youtu.be/3GObi93tjZI I was thinking the same but in the video they specifically talk about faceted search and how they did it with htmx.

For the second part you probably go with your own javascript or get away with hyperscript
Htmx advantage is not that it sends less bytes, but that it effectively removes frontend. Getting rid of the frontend dependencies, builds systems, and languages can bring a lot of speed to a project.

Of course the downside is everything must go to the server. While not perfect, many spa also do not work nicely without a connection, although they could.

Another thing is that the templates can get a bit crazy quick.

I found a good solution is to use swap-oop (https://htmx.org/attributes/hx-swap-oob/) for everything and have a "component" wrapper server-side to abstract the ids and which template to choose.

Then, some kind of typed data structure tracking all the element ids, since you need to refer to them from the templates to know which element to update. This way you can easily find all the templates that update a specific id or all the ids that are updated by a template.
It's easier to watch the movie :). The specific chemical has been connected to several classes of diseases (if memory serves me well, 6), in a very large research that was part of the legal case(s).
Because of how infectious COVID is, preventing people from getting it was never a realistic goal.
I mean, that literally the core concept entire field of programming: making abstractions to shift complexity around (else where)
Sure, I'm just suggesting that "best bang for the buck" may well not be React/etc, because it's a lot more "bucks" for often not much more "bang".
I'm in the west and I'm often the only person in the room who is aware that the US has been murdering children in almost a dozen countries around the globe for the past two decades. Like they are vaguely aware on a surface level but they haven't really conceptualized the fact and say things like "Russias unprecedented invasion!" dramatically and as if they had a moral leg to stand on.
Dangit, Bobby, please don't assume I'm going to lecture you ;)

But I'm very curious how this solves that problem. I've only ever had problems with migrations when misusing them to do data migrations. And of course when renaming and deleting columns... does it somehow create a multi-step deploy plan in these scenarios!?? If it did that then I'd change my tune. I can do reading on my own, though.

> It's okay if it doesn't solve a problem you have.

Once again, I'm not, repeat NOT, saying it's a bad feature. I even said I'd use it sometimes if it were available. I'm saying it's unfortunate when I hear people writing off an entire framework because it doesn't have this.
almost all secular people do in fact believe in objective morality to some degree, though you can occasionally find a pure moral relativist or legalist

remember that the holocaust, the great leap forward, gulag, the imprisonment of galileo, daily human sacrifice to the aztec sun god, and witch-burnings in the spanish inquisition were not just legal but legally required

therefore, anyone who condemns one of them is appealing to a moral standard they consider superior to, at least, the legal systems of the countries in question at the time
I think you're interested in keyword: ETL (Extract, transform, load)

(Specifically the "transform" part.)

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extract,_transform,_load

- https://hn.algolia.com/?q=etl
So if my house burned down (it didn't I'm just trying to understand) do I not still own the lot beneath the rubble?
> 20 minutes is enough to use Tailwind's defaults in pure CSS

not 20 minutes, more. Plus all the boilerplate around @media rules

> no need to wait for implementation of new CSS features

What CSS features are you waiting for with Tailwind?

> better performance possibilities

It's very hard to beat Tailwind's performance since it's a fixed set of css classes (and a very small set in production, since it only includes classes you actually use".
£2.00 * 27 is a guarantee to win something, with the most likely outcome a "Free Lucky Dip", or a £2.00 value. This is swaying no one's opinion.
"Oh, and btw - BlackRock will help underwrite and manage the land acquisition - no more comments please!"
That's awesome! Glad it's a priority.
Sounds like he wants to prevent land owners who suffered from this disaster from getting fair market price for their property and exploit them himself?

If state really wanted to pay fair price, it wouldn't have to prevent other buyers. It would just out-bid them.
I would have love to see rather than JS evolving to include HTML and CSS, HTML should have evolved to include JS and CSS as more first-class.

Being able to write components in a single HTML file would be wonderful.
The iMac hasn't had a significant design change since the G5. It was almost like the progression was in terms of form factor. Now that they've switched to laptop components, they've achieved the compactness they wanted.
I don’t think it is open source they show some parts of their code in the talk but that is it.
>TOTK has at least half a billion in sales, they don't need to try to extract any more money through patents.

Yeah but it killed lots of good will. Lots of people realized TotK is basically BOTW1.5 and BOTW wasnt all that great.

I theorize that TotK will have been the high point of sales for the series, and future Zelda games will not quite get so high. They had marketing + fanboys echoing, I think a lot of the fanboys were disappointed.
@layer has made all this much easier using raw CSS. One creates sensible global defaults in a `@default {...}` layer, and then they overwrite in a `@custom {...}` layer.
Do you practice atomic design? It shouldn't be an issue for you if you do
IYKYK, some cough frameworks cough have this idea of nesting nests of nests in order to have proper look and feel. I won't name names, but it became something people got used to and it's horrid. One or two parent->child stylings is one thing, but the aforementioned framework had up to 8 in this Nav functionality.
I get and appreciate what you're saying but I disagree because I think when the veil is a little bit lifted for a community of the mechanisms of moderation it is subject to, it both nullifies a component of chaos in its evolution and I think it hastens the path of progression by allowing a more clear-headed internal deliberation.

I think it is generally true that things get better and better values win when a community is left alone to their devices (pun unintended), what with the long arc of justice in the universe and all.
Pardon the slight (irrelevant) quibble - but land hasn't been "destroyed" - only the "improvements" made to the land have been.
I’ve built a 3 node wireguard mesh network, by hand, and it did get tedious!
> Patents exist to protect small inventors from large companies. If I spend years of my personal time inventing something and I patent it it prevents another larger company from using their existing infrastructure to ramp up way faster on my idea.

It's a cute story, but I suspect the real innovation gains from those small inventors are a teeny, tiny, itty bitty fraction of the harms to innovation caused by the patent system. It's not a good bargain.
Tangential to the discussion, but:

Economist Henry George (1839-1897) proposed that taxing land, but not the property constructed on that land, better reflected the fact that land is a limited shared community resource. [0]

This arrangement has both moral and economic efficiency benefits.

Among them, is the rich 1% are less incentivized to use limited land as an investment vehicle (like gold, or today, Bitcoin), a practice that has runaway price increasing effects, resulting in more affordable land for 99%.

So real estate investment bubbles are less likely, or likely to be less severe.

Since constructing on land does not directly raise its taxes, there is a strong incentive to use it most productively (greater multi-housing development, etc.)

Suppressing availability and productive use of land, by holding unused land as a financial hedge, or unused dwellings as a common step in money laundering, both become much less economically viable.

And there are other benefits of aligning tax (a shared rent) against land (a shared resource), instead of taxing property (the result of individual effort & resources).

—-

How that would apply here:

In Lahaina’s case, investors would be less incentivized to scoop up land since a land tax would not have dropped due to the disaster. No land was destroyed.

Whereas currently, property taxes, where property was destroyed, will have fallen significantly, incentivizing investors to use the disaster to acquire as much of the limited land as they can.

The more land investors take off the market, the higher the land prices will go, creating a self-reinforcing situation where regular people will be much less likely to ever be able to acquire land in the future.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_George
Can you point to something in the article that is false or a conspiracy? Your bias and lack of maturity is showing and it goes against the spirit of HN.
I like to use the WebKit mini-browser for that. If you have WebKit installed on Debian/Ubuntu, it is at these paths:

/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/webkitgtk*/MiniBrowser
In this case alfalfa is the supply, the product is milk and dairy products
My frontend experience predates the rise of react etc. I have used jquery.

The advantage of htmx over jquery is declaring the replace condition & behavior inline as part of the component. Conceptually this is easy to reckon with as a separation of concerns thing as well as a sandi metz-ish "when would this code need to be changed" thing. The html tag is responsible for its own update, and so its update is part of the html tag.

Jquery does the same things but requires you to declare the behavior separately from the component, decide on & maintain abstractions and reuse patterns. And manage code organization so that for any updatable template code you can find the corresponding behavior declarations and understand their scope w/r/t other template code.
I found it easy to setup a remote access connection to my homelab using it
You'd have to prove it in court, which means you'd have to outspend Namco Bandai on lawyers. Water under the bridge now, but still.
Here's a similar story and thread that was posted here on HN yet it was flagged (how come)?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37146373
> "blue-500" becomes --blue-500. That's it.

Of course it's not "it".

Now in every class that needs it, you also need to add

{
... other styles...
background-color: var(--blue-500);
}

And then you need to apply that class
> Data is reported for five energy sectors: Electric Power Generation; Transmission, Distribution, and Storage; Fuels; Energy Efficiency; and Motor Vehicles and Component Parts

No real mention of what these jobs actually are? I'm guessing the software development needs in this sector are comparatively pretty minimal...
It's a Mastercard(Platinium) issued by one of the major gas station chains in Spain. I end up with 10% discount on gas because of it. Though looking the BIN up, I can see some bank is the ultimate issuer of the card, just with branding being that of the gas station chain. I don't have a bank account with the issuer of the card, so they do direct debit from my bank account once a month to cover the minimum payment. A lot of banks allow you to apply for a credit card with them even if you don't have an account with them.

I don't think it's super common to use them day to day as I do. People often use them to split payments for big ticket items. But by using it, I get percentages when buying food and other specific items, so I just run the card and pay it off immediately.
Let's stop dependency hell: Launching Pixi
A land grab after this tragedy is really not appropriate. These families should not lose their land to a criminal government, and should maintain ownership. Politicians are by class congenital, pathological, enthusiastic liars and they do not have the best interest of this land in mind.
> This sort of "design blindness" happens whenever system designers prioritize the needs of the IT system, rather than its users. My specialist is therefore forced to deal with a client interface barely pasted over some sort of database. The data is shaped to fit the design of that database, rather than the other way around.

I wrote my graduate thesis on digital medical record systems in family practice over a decade ago, user experience was a huge issue then as well. Having training sessions alone isn't enough.

The problem isn't going to be solved because doctors are not the primary customer for these systems, the procurement department is. They will care more about HIPAA compliance than whether the end-user can effectively replace their workflow with this new tool.
This is great news. It's an unfortunate fact, but the validation of htmx simply by its inclusion in the GitHub OpenSource Accelerator may unstick some folks that were on the fence about its "legs"; not its utlity as such, but more about its safety for adoption. Nobody wants to be fired for selecting a library that may just go away. It's a very good library and it (and things like Turbo) are incredibly useful when developing canvases that slot into SFDC with the least amount of friction, allowing you to simplify interactions between SFDC and your back-end systems, where those systems themselves depend on SFDC data.
thank you; these are good, specific examples.

#2: maybe i'm misunderstanding, but i think frameworks can implement SSR on top of vanilla components, for instance in Lit: https://lit.dev/docs/ssr/overview/
Won what exactly? This ain't Reddit my guy we're not children.
One interesting one is ET++ [1]. From memory, it shared some ideas with MacApp.

[1] https://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/c_plus_plus/li...
I think the biggest change from jQuery flows is that the behavior is attached to the elements themselves instead of a script over here poking at the dom from the outside.
That's not really a failure of politicians, because politicians don't have medical expertise. They rely on the guidance of experts in the medical profession to steer funding. So it was a human failure perhaps, and as all allocation of limited resources has winners and losers. So blame the system, and human biases, but not the government specifically.
And the Hawaiian Kingdom existed for less than 100 years. It was formed by force when the other islands in the chain were conquered by the big island.
Yes, but the scenario was

>> if you have a dedicated machine for your database

That's not a machine with a browser. The game then becomes: can somebody "inject" this sort of attack through a database connection. Good practice should insulate you but who knows.
I think it’s the state of the chemical that’s the biggest issue. I know for sure that PTFE is highly toxic to basically all life when it’s airborne, which happens when you heat your non-stick pans to over 450°F/233°C. There usually is not enough chemical in the air to kill humans, but it’s absolutely releasing toxic fumes, and I don’t know that we heal from the damage they inflict. Maybe if you burned enough pans, it’d be deadly to you. I stopped using them because an overheated pan will kill our birds in seconds, and they’re really not needed. I cook eggs in cast iron all the time.

I’ve read about concerns of PTFE poisoning from flakes, too, which are super common because some people fucking love to use metal utensils on their non-stick cookware.

Long story short, you’re definitely getting toxic chemicals sent to your home. The level of exposure seems variable based on your use.
Saves reading between the lines; you know they're a dick!
Having access to a restricted database user may well not grant access to all data, but being able to escape to the root system user could mean free access to the data reading it directly off disk.

Root access also provides many more opportunities for persistence. Most attackers don't want to be discovered, they want to remain and continue to exfiltrate. Exfiltration out-of-band will also be easier as root as you would be able to modify the firewall.

Root may be a little less useful on a cloud VM where there is cloud level network isolation etc, but it's still a Bad Idea.
It's because it would effectively kill farming in a lot of these places because the only reason it makes sense there is because land and water was cheap and the water prices haven't updated to match the ever increasing usage.
The community decides what appears on this site. What is your basis for censoring things that you find personally objectionable?
I vehemently disagree. When you're using tailwind, you're learning Tailwind, which is using CSS in absolutely the unequivocally anti-CSS way.

CSS was meant to cascade; it's what the damn 'C' stands for, and if you cannot understand the efficiency of the cascade, at scale, you are most definitely missing the entire point of CSS.

I have personally built ui libraries for boutique firms and enterprise (Apple) firms and guess what we did _not_ use in any of those instances? Tailwind. Because it's an utter toddler to manage and very definitely not efficient in its application.
Not paying (in time or money) for a coummute.

Being able to deal with things at home (let plumbers in, put washing on).

Living wherever you want within the nation.