skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're completely sidestepping is that the iMac did not just have USB ports, it only had USB ports. They retired all the legacy ports at the same time as they moved to USB. Forcing all their users to move to USB for peripherals. That was the big difference.
Ya, it's fair, it's a common complaint! Though the size of the generated files is nothing compared to Rails :D

You're right that phx_new does count too. It's a bit misunderstood that Phoenix is actually closer to a micro-framework like Flask than it is a full-fledged solution like Django or Rails. What takes it up to their level is `mix phx.new`, so your argument is more on point than I initially thought. The LiveView issue tracker even provides a single-file version of a Phoenix app to re-create your issue in [0]. As you can see, it's not as simple as something like Flask, but not as complex as the generator does.

Again, great article and happy to have you aboard ;)

Also, if you want an auth solution without code generation, there is Pow [1]

[0] https://github.com/wojtekmach/mix_install_examples/blob/main...

[1] https://github.com/pow-auth/pow
The following article is maybe slightly outdated by now but gives an overview of the nginx architecture. Probably a good read before diving into the nginx codebase:

https://aosabook.org/en/v2/nginx.html
The issue in the UK isn’t specifically a lack of housing, if a home builder built a new estate of houses, only a small proportion have to be affordable housing, the rest come in at the ridiculous prices already in place locally. A business building 200 new houses in an area won’t bring down the house prices down at all.
It makes me not really understand why people do conversions in articles, especially not for more volatile things like cryptocurrencies. "$100K in bitcoin stolen" hits differently depending on whether the article was written in 2011 or 2021. Just say "100 BTC stolen", MAYBE include a widget that will offer a conversion to your currency of choice, with options to have it translated to current values, values at the time of writing, and values adjusted for inflation.
We're not talking about the asteroid stopping with a screech of tires and then taking a hard left turn to crash into earth.

It's just that anything traveling through the earth/moon gravitational sphere of influence will have it's trajectory tweaked just a bit. How close to the center of gravity the pass is determines exactly how much of a tweak. There is a small section of space, we'll call it the keyhole, where if the asteroid happens to pass exactly through that area the tweak will result in a collision next time the asteroid comes around. That could be decades hence.

There could even be a case where an unlucky keyhole pass this time lines up another unlucky keyhole pass the next time to an eventual collision in the distance future.

The technology to nudge the asteroid just far enough to miss a critical keyhole pass is within the realm of possibility with today's knowhow. We just need to have these missions ready to go on short (order of a few months to a year) notice.
I've never purchased a lottery ticket but I do get a small reduction in my state property taxes from those who do, so I guess I win once a year.
>They seem to be using “sprint” and “death march” interchangeably. These are two entirely different concepts. Sprints are just a way of breaking up work into discrete periods of time.

That's already the same as saying "A, B, and C parts will be done in that period of time, then C, D, E, F" and so on.

So you already pressupose what's to be done by when. And even if you roll-over tasks that haven't been completed to the next sprint, you still have this concept of falling behind (which is what "talking about why you failed the Sprint doing the retro" reinforces - and that invariably will lead to death marches and the fool's errand of "doing a better job of allocating work in the next sprint").

Whereas what they describe is "A (or B or C...) will be done when it is done, and the same holds for the whole project".

So they work everyday 9-5, give it their best shot, and it is completed day by day, with no arbitrary deadline to have A, B, C parts completed by.

If by using sprints you're going to do the exactly same thing (just work 9-5 everyday, and your project is ready when it's ready), then you don't need sprints.

Sprints only make sense when you don't plan on doing that, but to use them as a yardstick of being on some schedule or falling behind, and as a way to force developers to work overtime to "keep up with the planning".
I strongly disagree with the usage of context-switch here. If you're writing HTML + CSS or writing HTML + Tailwind classes that's the same context. Maybe my experience with CSS is partly to blame - I can see a design and have both the HTML and CSS in my noodle at the same time because they are coupled. The phrase will lose all meaning if we're comfortable with, "Anytime I look at a different file" as a clean definition for context switching. So If I ctrl+click to read a function that I've imported or I'm checking out the type definitions for a parameter - that's context switching??

To me, this would be like saying writing a function in a React component and then writing the HTML for that same component is context switching. It just doesn't stand up to scrutiny. The tasks are related and in a similar headspace - even if they aren't connected 1:1.
It's not about philosophical opposition. It's about applying correct cost-benefit analysis in the face of uncertainty. When the harms of a substance are uncertain, the rational analysis actually requires you to assume a wider distribution of risk, and thus calculate a higher potential cost. That's why insurance companies can charge lower premiums when they have lots of data about a particular form of payout, and higher premiums when they have less data: uncertainty adds cost.

For some reason humans have a weird, irrational quirk where they miscalculate uncertain risks by assuming that the outcomes will fall on one side of the distribution until it becomes overwhelmingly obvious that they won't. It's a reflection of the same miscalculation that makes running a casino extremely profitable.
This was the paper that was the inspiration for my supervisor for my PhD topic at the end of the 1990s. That whole research direction - reflective programming languages - pretty much died on the evolutionary vine. Like AI at the time, the area was looking for use-cases.

One of the use cases for metaobject protocols was to make distributed objects look like normal objects by declaring them as such. You could write C++ classes and then annotate them (in the metadata layer) as distributed, and suddenly you had distribution transparency. Except, distribution transparency turned out not to be a good thing as it is a leaky abstraction. See the 10 fallacies of distributed systems for why this is so. EJB also killed the use case, as it was actually a solution for it. It did build on some principles from this research - enable pre- and post-method invocations to be pushed to application deployment time. EJB enabled methods to be "transactional" or "filtered" and so on. Aspect-oriented programming was a rebranding of metaobject protocols that also didn't have huge impact.
As for me, i finished my PhD in the field and moved on to other research.
Having the "same responsibilities" does not necessarily mean you are entitled to the same compensation. I am not why this would ever be the case. If employee A is 50% more efficient than employee B -- who both are making widget X -- why would employee B be paid the same as A?
I think it's worth doing your own investigation on how often traffic is getting relayed via Tailscale. We don't have numbers on it, but have had users who experienced very high latency with Tailscale, and after doing some traffic analysis, discovered it was getting relayed halfway across the country. Tailscale does a fantastic job at NAT traversal, but it's still a worthwhile consideration.
Check your state law on battery recycling. In some (most?) states, places that sell batteries have to also accept batteries (the law might say something about the cost).
>LTT is the IT equivalent of Top Gear/Grand Tour in motorsports.

You're insulting Top Gear. Top Gear is at least funny.
You don't need to give every div and container a unique ID. Why ever do that? Many things never need their own ID.

Are tons of divs and containers needed? When I find myself needing containers I usually find out I've not been thinking about arrangement very well.
These guys employs lots of techies (and I suspect also submarine / "organic" PR)

https://www.similarweb.com/top-websites/travel-and-tourism/
You're talking about 140 million people here
I strongly doubt that. Adding a check to a simple increment instruction is likely slowing it down by more than 2x not 2% so it must be some whole program performance benchmark that's slowed by 2%.
I’ve never seen a city where you can stay in safe areas, not even in cities I’ve visited in Europe. Unless you’re very limited in where you go, you usually end up sharing the road with cars at some point, and that’s quite dangerous. Even if it’s just crossing an intersection from a bike lane. I almost got erased challenging a left turning car to a yellow light in Vancouver (I don’t remember if he indicated or not). After that I learned that yellow should mean stop for bikes. I don’t want “he had the right of way” to be my epitaph on my tombstone.
Congrats on the GitHub program! Very cool.

I just had a fresh read of the docs and htmx is refreshingly, gloriously simple--such a breath of fresh air. So natural, self-documenting, and well thought out. It _does_ feel like a natural extension of html.

To me, the only "missing" piece of htmx is a component model, but for anyone looking for that, htmx would pair amazingly well with Astro[1] which allows you to define and use html components without the runtime overhead of say Vue or React.

[1] http://astro.build
8 years and only 80-90K kilometers, that's not a lot. And we should expect better from cars, they should last at least twice that long with regular maintenance, and five times as much range.
They didn't really "move", it a different (though related) paper that lost some journalists from the old one who were unable or unwilling to emigrate and are kept silenced by fear for their personal safety. It is managed by a different editor (promoted from the old paper) and has a quite different feel to it.
The entire philosophy of Plato is about eternal forms. That’s probably the single most influential idea.

As I said above, the important cultural group was not recently converted Christians, but those that had grown up for centuries in Christian culture. As in, the entire Middle Ages…which led to the Renaissance.

Newton was a devout Christian. While he had unorthodox views, this is irrelevant for the point I’m making. It has nothing to do with the specifics of Christian denominations, rather the idea of an eternal and unchanging God.
Because as we all know as software engineers, Windows as a whole is likely only written by a single team or maybe even single developer, and thus multiple features cannot be worked on at the same time, and thus you have to pick between these two things.
Brand-new Linux release, which I'm calling the Debian Linux Release (1993)
That’s a good point, to be useful to plants the water has to get into the ground. From there it’s either evaporating or moving into aquifers.
In web development there is often a single place you can put a feature flag though.

For example maybe the feature flag just shows/hides a new button on the UI. The rest of the code like the new backend endpoint and the new database column are "live" (not behind any flags) and just invisible to a regular user since they will never hit that code without the button.

As far as "remembering" to clean up the feature flag, teams I've been on have added a ticket for cleaning up the feature flag(s) as part of the project, so this work doesn't get lost in the shuffle. (And also to make visible to Product and other teams that there is some work there to clean up)
If you want to "gamble" its the best option

The national lottery has an expected return of roughly 50% of your bet. They give about 30% of your bet to charity. So if you gamble £100, you'll end up with £50 in your pocket and £30 donated to charity.

Blackjack on the other hand returns roughly 90% of your bets over time if you play well. So if you donate £40 to charity and take the remaining £60 to a blackjack table you'll end up with more money going to charity and with more money in your pocket.
Caddy v2.7
You can't halve the temperature of something by halving its measument in Celcius, because the celcius starts at some arbitary point above absolute zero.

50 degrees celcius is 86% as hot as the boiling point of water, not 50%.
> The amount of wealth in the world is set to rise substantially even as inequality declines

cough hack bullshit cough

Seriously though. I work in tech. I do alright. I'm watching many of my non-tech friends struggle. Like really struggle. And these aren't lazy folks. It's hard to ignore.
Don't personally guarantee your startup
There's a strong contingent of developers who would argue that the global-by-default aspect of CSS was a mistake. Hence nested selectors in Sass/SCSS, CSS modules, and so on.

Styles applied by Tailwind classes cascade. The library just makes it (intentionally) difficult to define a class that will easily collide with others.
This was never repeated or proven by other research. and look at photos, obviously enhanced by hand, the webs of affected spiders are just too perfect cases.
The Fed buys TIPS to suppress the yield (inflation expectations).

I know, that should be illegal, but when does that ever stop them.
They explicitely are trying to make sure international buyers don't come in and swoop the land for scraps - not fucking over Hawaiians trying to get housing. I don't understand what you're arguing for
Or Process Hacker (https://processhacker.sourceforge.io/) which IMO is even better.
I want and prefer things that are in this category of words:

good, light, love, faith, kindness, beauty, glory, majesty, magnificence, sophistication, elegance, awe, fruit, colour, right, righteousness, wholesome, truth, noble.

I think television, films and books focus on the opposite of utopia. But if you know any that I would like, please recommend.
When has the West sent assassins to Iran or Russia?
The Inventor Whose Life Work Is Perfecting the Writing Pen
Another distinct possibility.
Another good (and somewhat similar) definition from Matt Rickard: https://blog.matt-rickard.com/p/what-is-a-prompt-engineer
Not sure you've solved the complexity when you've just slotted in another front to a general solution that is over-engineered. You could have replaced either scenarios with a single NextJS or SvelteKit solution. Go above and beyond in "complexity", write your Node backend (keeping it one language, JavaScript), and use vanilla HTML and JS to consume that.

To me, htmx isn't as revolutionary as people make it out to be, and possibly that's due to the fact I'm just not burdened by the old days of gigantic Angular apps and massive ASP.Net stacks. My history was mostly JQuery where needed (which was all the time before JS got its act together).
I would imagine some percentage drains into the soil. Not all the remaining water will be absorbed by the root system of the alfalfa plants
I think you’d use hx-select: https://htmx.org/docs/#selecting-content-to-swap
I could. It's pretty obvious in journal.pbio.3002176.s007.wav
IANAL. I'm afraid you have it the other way around. It is easier to switch from permissive licenses (MIT / 3BSD) to compatible restrictive license (MPL / xGPL) than vice versa (xGPL to MPL / MIT) without a CLA.

Glad you're going Apache, though.
The biggest thing to worry about, IMO, if you're just working on your own on hobby projects is long-term maintainability. This gets down to tooling, which can be horrible over the long term.

Tools get updated constantly, packages get updated constantly, breaking changes get made almost constantly. Five years from now, your packages probably won't work, and it will be almost impossible to work on a project -- unless you've been maintaining it over the past five years. If your product is your business, of course you're maintaining it. But if it's just a hobby you want to work on sometimes -- then you want to be able to abandon it and then come back later without the pain of figuring out why you can't compile your SCSS, javascript, or similar things.
TL;DR, they had a better look at their dependencies, applied code splitting, and used Rollup. They updated their build from the initial 2014 version, at long last.
Such a flawed argument I don't know where to start
Personally I think the world would be a lot better without people such as yourself. This would cull maybe 20% of Russia (including almost all of their "elites"), and the rest of us would live happily ever after.
LLaMA2-Accessory: An Open-Source Toolkit for LLM Development
Of course, spending a few bucks per week isn't necessarily irrational. The hope and entertainment has some value.

And, of course, the marginal value of a couple bucks more in your pocket may be nil, but the life-changing experience of a win may have considerably more value; that is, marginal utility may not just flow smoothly downwards.
I don't project snootiness on all travelers. I only reflect that I've seen these arguments that necessarily come from travelers (or aspiring ones).
This matches with an account by Bellingcat reporter Christo Grozev, who was interviewed by the Financial Times [1]:

"How does it feel, I ask, to be here in absentia? Grozev laughs. After the Russians indicted him “in absentia”, he posted a selfie video from Palm Beach, Florida, against a sunset backdrop. “I said, ‘If this is absentia, it’s a pretty great place to be.’”

"Is Austria the least safe European country? “Yes,” he replies. “While we [Bellingcat] were investigating the Austrians, they were surveilling me and I wasn’t aware of that at the time. They were doing so explicitly at the request of the Russians. That is deep penetration.”

"He says the Germans advised him not to settle in Germany. He last visited Germany in 2020 under heavy guard as a witness in the prosecution of a Russian who had assassinated a Chechen exile. “We are also investigating examples of Russian security services penetrating German political circles,” he says. “France, I would not trust them: they don’t even trust themselves. The only place in Europe I can come to safely nowadays is the UK.”

"He is still angry, however, at London’s Metropolitan Police for cancelling his and his family’s attendance at the Bafta film awards this year. “Hearing it through the grapevine was offensive,” he says. “If there is also a risk to my family, they should tell me directly.”

"Both Turkey and the United Arab Emirates, which is teeming with Russians, are off-limits, he adds. “Dubai is Vienna on the Gulf,” he says. “I have heard this warning from both the Emirates and Turkey — ‘Do not come here. We will try to protect you. We will never extradite you [to Russia]. But we can’t guarantee your safety.’”"

Grozen did his interview in the United States, where he is currently living. I suspect that the separation by the sea (English Channel for the UK and the Atlantic for the US) increases the security.

[1] (Paywalled) https://www.ft.com/content/03f220e1-6a7e-4850-bf4e-4b0f521d8...
Styles applied by Tailwind cascade like any other styles.
Integrity is often confused with naivety in light of desired animalistic revenge.
I had the same thought as the reply-er above.

You’ve given the impression that principles are not appropriate to act on.

Notice the difference in removing the word “philosophically” from your response.
KidPix was a revelatory piece of software for children in the 90s.
I think this is only true if they are local Switch profiles.

If they are linked to a different Nintendo online account they need to buy their own copy of the game?

Maybe I'm wrong about that...
If the options are "never encounter a problem" versus "when I encounter a problem I realize that it's actually a superficial symptom of a more substantial problem someone made hours/days/weeks/months ago," I will take the former 100% of the time.
Thanks for checking.

Could wish for a more official statement from Fred though.
https://philosophy.stackexchange.com/questions/10785/semanti...
While she is not a noname journalist I doubt many people from Russian anti-war community would recall her name before this investigation. There are few dozens of journalists and media figures well known in Russia opposition, but she was never one of them.

So journalists expect big political figures to be poisoned or killed, but not one of them.
"When was the last time you were about to click a button on a website, only to have the page shift—causing you to click the wrong button instead?"

On mobile Twitter/X it happens every time I reload the page.
I have the same kind of issue with people arguing that beef production uses to much water. In The Netherlands. One of the wettest deltas on earth. Where it rains almost daily and cattle mostly drinks surface water that normally gets drained to the sea.

I’m an environmentalist myself, but repeating statistics without asking yourself if they are relevant is useless.

In this case though, the farms are using up water that doesn’t get replenished. You don’t need any statistics to show that this is not sustainable.
The most disappointing thing here is that the number of winners wasn’t 432 or 423.
Step 1 for breaking into website of any company
PFAS non-sticking cookware is quite deadly for pet birds[0].

Teflon themselves have an article acknowledging it[1].

Now I know that our respiratory systems are much more resilient than those of birds, but out of precaution I'd still rather not be the one to test the long-term effects of cooking with those on humans.

[0] https://www.allaboutparrots.com/cookware-parrot-safe/

[1] https://www.teflon.com/en/consumers/teflon-coatings-cookware...
If that is true, then why are there so many hundreds of HN users talking about crazy water usage by farms?

(In this and the past few hundred posts related to this topic that made it to the front page.)
What plans do you have for 2.0?
Does it need to be unique to be useful?
Nothing about this is specific to Marxism. Some of similarly low fertility countries are anything but marxist anyway (Korea, Japan, with many Western countries catching up quickly, and even Africa and Latin America falling quickly).

In fact, during Mao's rule and when China had much more hardcore marxist ideology (as opposed to the current semi-free "go get rich" market), they went from 400 million to 1.2 billion.
the iMac did have wifi and Firewire a year later, not at launch.
The article has nothing do to with "books are inherently good for you".

Ironically, your comment shows that you didn't read the article. Maybe TV (and internet) has destroyed your attention span and reading books is inherently good for you.
those are features

not for the compiler, but for the poor souls than will not need to hunt where the hell that structure is defined
lol same. You have to enter not one but like 5 different security questions now. It's insane. I had to call in and have them reset my password that way.
absolutely wild.

a press secretary being responsible for and/or involved with handling social media posts for their boss.

next you’re going to tell me that isn’t the wendy posting for the corporate wendys account.
Rishi already taxes the tits off anything he can recall after consuming half a tin of Dulux, please no more taxation.

My point isn't that the lottery is good, just that its the clear moral winner in an industry which includes Bet365, William hill, Coral and a million other pretenders.

If you want a small gamble and are adult enough to have financial independence its your best bet. If you don't or.. don't its totally optional.
> which they do.

Citation sorely needed