skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Please halt and throw a massive exception

+1

A case I'm struggling with recently is Fastmail mail search. Given a valid query which it cannot handle, rather than show an error report, it does its "best" and delivers a false result. With potentially great cost to the unwitting user. Is there even a warning on the doc page?? No.
Intermittent fasting could work.

And time.
There is some research currently on low doses of naloxone as a treatment for long Covid/CFS/ME. Would naloxone have anything to do with this protein, or is it an unrelated approach?
On ME/CFS they failed to fund any research for 70 years, on many occasions saying things that led to patients being abused and not believed by their families or doctors. This led to an attitude in the NIH that it wasn't worth funding research which persists still to this day. There has been no real funding for research out of the NIH since a brief spurt in the 1980s, even now what funding its allocated has mostly ended up on Cancer.

That is all a political failure that has led to no progress on the disease and widespread abuse of patients.
Why isn’t SSPL considered FOSS but AGPL is?
I think this is an all around uneducated position to take. Right wing people are not the champions of civil liberties, which includes freedom of speech and expression.
This is easy and should not be a problem.

It also is the kind of help/solution that should be implemented first, before any librairies or frameworks are added.
The Broken Promises of Low-Code
The complete roadmap for back end engineering
I often get asked questions like:

What should I learn next to level up in my career?

What backend skills am I missing that I need to be a senior engineer?

How do I break into my first tech role?

Ever wish you had a clear roadmap for learning backend development?

Yeah, me too.

If so, this guide is for you!
He was also the final emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, who traced a (mostly adopted) line of authority back to Julius Caesar.

Nero’s eventual successors, the Flavian Dynasty (who had no connection to the first emperors) had plenty of reason to delegitimise him, as a means of legitimising themselves.
Take your workflow, whatever it is. Probably it works for you. Now, artificially limit the things you used to do. For example, if you have 2 monitors, drop to one smaller screen. If you used emacs, uninstall it and restrict yourself to notepad++.

Will you reach the same level of comfort and productivity?

Programmers tend to have rather personalized setups that they've developed over the years but software companies tend to produce one-size-fits-all solutions. A new doctor might be used to working within the confines of Epic, but an older doctor is used to being able to have the pieces of paper in front of them, tactile, movable, etc. Going to a system with a screen for problem list, a separate screen for visit, a third screen for prescriptions, a fourth screen for labs, means that doctor is no longer allowed to organize their thoughts the same way.
To my understandings it's not a command platte, but has a similar workflow of "Bring up an input with shortcut → Type → Sumbit".
Apologies if I ask a stupid question: is it necessary to run the mitigations on a database server?
So basically, it is not a terrible idea like you said, but something that will work(and in my opinion, extremely well) in a highly developed society? And considering how well they are thriving, obviously it is not detrimental at all?

None of your concerns have happened in Switzerland, quite the opposite.
I don’t know what you mean by minorities, but in Zürich a third of the population aren’t even Swiss citizens. In Switzerland, everything is extremely decentralized.

Additionally, Switzerland is not a homogeneous culture - the differences between Vaud, Zürich, Ticino etc. are massive.

All I know is Switzerland is a wonderful place, and I believe it is because they never really had a king, but ruled their country together.
Right, but we don't want to just "take it down"; we want to extract rent from the efforts of others by legal means.

To move into the music industry, we might patent the idea of "notes" and thereby gain royalties on all extant music... certainly any future music, what with "prior art" and all...

But arranging tones in families by resonances and using that system to make a written representation of tones for the purposes of later independent reproduction of the sequence of sound? That's a patent-able idea, at least as much as "Method and arrangement for data compression according to the LZ77 algorithm"
I am looking for visualisations that model things to the point that bottlenecks and inefficiency are obvious.

I think visualisations of business processes can be similar to video games.

Here's a visualisation I'm playing with:

https://processes2.chronological.repl.co/
In my experience, which includes both the self-hosted and cloud version, this isn't true. They're both slow, bloated, and have terrible UIs.
On Wikipedia it mentions "en wordt wereldwijd gezien als een van de grootste internationale dichters van de 20e eeuw." [1]

Translated to English (Stan is Dutch), that means that there's a Dutch consensus that this is seen worldwide as one of the biggest international poets of the 20th century. It should come to no surprise that a Dutch citizen who went to high school knows about such. It really sounds like something I'd have learned during CKV [2]

[1] https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naz%C4%B1m_Hikmet

[2] https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culturele_en_kunstzinnige_vorm...
Anecdotally, this is the setup I was offered for a remote job in an EU country different from the one in which I live. They didn't necesarily want a big company, either. They seemed fine with a company-of-one (there's no "freelance" status as far as my country's administration is concerned).
I don’t think “macs are unix” applied to iMacs since they didn’t run osx for the years where they mattered.

But I really only use Macs because it’s the easiest unix machine for me to use. I don’t know of another laptop where everything works and I also natively have a shell and unix. I know there are ways to get close to this but they are all one more step and I don’t care enough to bother.

If there was a Linux laptop with a decent desktop and packaging manager I never had to think about that cost the same as mac, I would switch in an instant.
> Christians despised him for putting them to death

Burned alive slowly after being dipped in wax/oil if I recall correctly.
Discussion About Standards for Bluetooth-Enabled Physical Trackers Is Started
Quoted 104,000 Euros

= $AU 175,000

= US$ 113,650
The worst part is that you get the only useful one first if you go where the game obviously prods you to (north west), setting the expectation that all the abilities would be useful. Unfortunately they are so bad it's actually comical.

Imo the game kind of feels thrown together in general. I think the worst part is that they traded the open feeling of adventure in the original game, which felt quite lean on mechanics and different things to do, for a much more common open world style of gameplay. Now it feels like any other checkbox open world game, a huge list of things to do and going through them one by one. BotW never felt like that
But if T=0 and you use the exact same input (not a single word or position changes) do you get the same output? Reading your response it implies that the randomness is related to even slight changes.
Oh no you're the one that was right, I was just being tongue-in-cheek. Skyrock is the better known platform. Mostly broadcasting top40 and music deemed commercial.
That's why when rap started being more popular, they switched to this genre from rock (hence the name).

Generation is the more niche station.

:o)
I am building one such "source available" product: https://uxwizz.com

Copied from the FAQ on the pricing page: "I have strongly considered open-sourcing UXWizz but keeping it license-based allows me to work full-time on it and improve it at a much faster pace than most of the open-source software. By being focused on the self-hosted aspect (instead of providing a "hosted" solution) my interests are aligned with yours: make UXWizz easy to install, easy to update and highly-performant on any server."

People are willing to pay to self-host, especially if the product is better than the paid SaaS alternatives.

In my case, positioning the product as "self-hosted first", attracts a slightly different target audience, either technical people or business people that want to use the product to start their own SaaS. There are still many basic website owners using the analytics platform on their own, for their own website, but it seems a bit harder to get those interested than the web agencies.
Ask HN: Is Skypack in Maintenance Mode?
Hi All,

I experienced some slowdown recently due to Skypack.
Judging from the Skypack Status page and the absence of
commits on Github, I get the expression that Skypack
is in maintenance mode.

However, I can't find an offical statement from Skypack.

Is Skypack still alive?

Should I switch to, say, esm.sh ?
A question, has anyone managed to integrate htmx with select2 or tom-select? I'm trying to create a remote livesearch, but I can't achieve it.
The referenced Auto Bild article https://www.autobild.de/artikel/hyundai-ix35-fcev-mit-defekt... has an image showing how the quoted price was calculated, including 1009.05 euros labor costs, 86187.73 euros parts (of which 3.03 euros for a gasket) and 16567.39 euros taxes.
Do you want to talk more about this idea? This is what I want too!

I am thinking of sponsoring 12 really high quality blog posts for $12 a year.
hmmm... didn't knew people have already build these....
I’ve studied and used CSS for 17 years. I’ve always enjoyed it and rarely complained. But tailwind is a joy to use and I prefer it over writing CSS.

There’s no replacement for understanding the underlying technologies of frameworks, that’s true. Compared to some frameworks, tailwind is only a small layer of abstraction, one that does not obfuscate the underlying tech away. It does not prevent you from learning or using CSS. That’s why it’s so good.

I frequently drop tailwind into projects because I know the shipped code footprint is low and it accelerates design.
Not my experience. We built a full rather complex and feature full application using Tailwind. How? Reusable components (we use Vue, but that’s just one option).

I remember this being endorsed approached by Tailwind creator.

No complaints.
It's the minor inconsistencies that prevented me from using Tailwind on any serious projects. I've never been able to get past their choice to use text-{color} instead of font-{color}.
The name ME comes from the observation in the 1950s that the brain stem was inflamed as shown on CT scans run in the Royal free hospital in London (what is now called St Thomas' hospital). In the 1980s they found numerous immune and metabolic dysfunctions in sufferers as well and the list of physiological things wrong has steady increased since. Yet mostly doctors have treated patients with psychology and tried to force them to exercise despite being intolerant to it and despite thousands of papers showing the biology of the disease. None of what medicine has done can be justified, it ignores all the science and evidence.
When you're dead, your body is the property of your estate - your heirs. They may care.
Silicon Slopes
It's time to bring jquery back in the limelight.
You can get your comment deleted if you contact Hacker News, I’ve done it
This is exactly people are looking forward to.
I think the problem here is that people don't know what lobbying means.

I think many people are aware of what lobbying means. They're just using standard motte-and-bailey tactics to make it seem like they're defending something innocuous (petitioning the government) while they're really defending bribery and corruption.
Utility classes aren't new to TW.
It's there another version of this talk with tolerable audio?
Yes, with strict regulation from medical boards that doctors are actually operating in their patients' best interest. We don't need more Texas-style "Doctor Death"s.
AI Makes Tech Less Terrifying for “Word People”
Thanks, noted down!
The list does have a few of the consultancies in there. I'll include thoughtbot as well.

The biggest problem with the agencies I see, is about keeping up with their tech stack.
I think it’s worth a shot, yeah.
Over-the-wire latency is the tiniest fraction of the time spent in a transaction with Jira (and Confluence). Most of their slowness is due to poor implementation in the client and backend, i.e., their applications.
As someone who watches Linus but not to the extent that I have 2.5 hours to spend watching a lessons learned video, what actually happened?
On the other hand, people that know CSS very well will not need suddenly tailwind to get some utility classes.
Your JIRA instance probably needs to be hosted on more powerful hardware. In my experience, JIRA on-premise is way faster than JIRA cloud (but I do prefer the new UI in JIRA cloud, though that's a matter of preference).

As an example, Atlassian themselves still use the on-premise version, and it's really snappy: https://jira.atlassian.com/issues/
No, I mean developing the technology required to sustain a population nearing 10 billion people.
What makes you think the good people working at Commonwealth Fusions Systems are “praying for a miracle”?

They are putting in the effort, not praying.
Their family and descendants, to begin with.

And, when the tech advances and we can start to understand the brain better and start to get information from it regardless of its state, Its owner will care.

Ask the same question about AI training. "We're just scraping what's available on the internet, who cares?"

This is an extremely dangerous stance.
Awesome! thanks a lot!

Will check the videos out. I have not had the chance to repair it yet.
> Presentation is abstracted into CSS by design.

The structure of your HTML is as integral a part of the presentation as your CSS is.
Maybe you should focus more on the right to being silent.
That's Al Gore at 11:28.

https://youtu.be/Wp-WiNXH6hI?t=688

If you watch the entire video, you'll see he's actively involved on this committee presentation, arguments and deliberation.

https://climatestate.com/2018/02/23/carl-sagan-al-gore-in-19...
False, though that’s a common belief. “There is a well-established general rule that when a human being dies, property in their body does not vest in anyone. Therefore, the simple answer to the headline question is that no one owns your body when you die (Williams v Williams (1882)). However, certain people are able to exercise rights over a body.

In Dobson v North Tyneside Health Authority [1996], the Court of Appeal concluded that personal representatives have a right to the custody and possession of the deceased’s body until its proper disposal.”

https://www.hcrlaw.com/blog/who-owns-your-body-after-you-die...
The objective performance I'm getting is flat poor, mostly because of the network I'm using. On the other hand, simply being able to do it at all with one node on wireless until I can pull another drop, and the rest being on 100 Mbit ... I'm really running a bargain basement cluster.

I don't know about SRD, but llama.cpp has MPI configurations built-in. I didn't have to engineer anything or rewrite anything ( I made an optimization patch, but I didn't even make that one up myself ) I just compiled it with flags set.

As far as performance on 65B, I'm still waiting for it to finish to get the timings :)
Agreed. I've been using CSS for over two decades now. The composibility, reusability, and maintainability benefits of CSS have just never materialized outside of some very tight scopes such as toy projects or single developer projects as far as I've seen. And we pay heavy costs having half of the context of whatever we're working on living in an entirely separate file (any generally multiple discrete areas within that file or even multiple files) in a way that's poorly discoverable and debuggable.

Tailwind finally throws in the towel on all of that and just brings the full functionality of CSS to inline styles and leaves reusability up to whatever framework and templating you're using on top of HTML/CSS.

When I walk into a project using Tailwind I spend way more time actually working on _the project_ and way less time looking at the browser devtools trying to disentangle and chase down the complex web of interacting styles that are somehow working on the markup. Everything I need to know is already in front of my face directly attached to whatever element it's related to.

It is another thing to learn but it's pretty darn straightforward and well documented. Coming from a solid CSS background it took in the manner of hours before it clicked in my head and I was productive. And that largely translates to whatever project I'm digging in to instead of having to spend a bunch of time learning each project's bespoke styling system.

Tailwind is way less technically elegant than CSS, but the technical elegance of CSS has always seemed more lofty and academic than anything.
I agree with you in principle but the predicate accountability mechanisms currently are not functioning as they should for certain imports. E-bike batteries pose an outsized risk, hence the NY DRM carve-out.
Based on other topic interpolations I don't think this works, especially not easily.
Not everything deserves respect. Freedom, of course. But not respect.
Consecutive lives in financial jail.
Even when used as expected, per-page, you end up with unnecessary html and css, because tailwind can't combine the classes used from other pages. For one to be able to use tailwind as efficiently as site-covering custom made CSS, you'd need to collect the HTML or CSS Classes for the whole site and compile the CSS from that, but tailwind is waaay too slow for that to even work - not to mention, node.js can't even handle that amount of classes in memory (4GB Default).

I'm very well aware of this because I tried to make it as efficient as possible.
This was a time when people were shouting "separation of concerns" without really understanding what that meant. Mixing the html/css/js required to make up one discreet UI concern? Heresy! Requiring at least three files to describe a discreet UI concern? TheOneTrueWay!
Oh wow, 32 isn’t a lot.
We think it just reduces some of the brain inflammation and thus alleviates some of the symptoms. Its also a treatment sufferers become tolerant to and it stops working. Its also very hard to dose right and requires constant adjustments and its not without side effects that often make it not worthwhile and for some people it never works.

It should be authorised as a treatment for ME/CFS and Long Covid in the short term alongside Ablify as sufferers should get to try these and see if they work but they are both very far from a good treatment and do nothing for the core parts of the condition.
It may also have changed while you owned one: the stuff which was optimized native code ran quite well but there were also plenty of rushed ports or things running under Rosetta. I don’t think it was Photoshop but I remember some of the designers I knew commenting that one app shipping a true optimized port was like getting a new computer.
Perhaps, but you'll have to admit those numbers are far from insignificant and on top of that represent things that are rather more impactful than mere personal blogs such as even critical Dutch government services.
For someone worried about your comments being permanent, you sure are commenting here a lot.
No mutual respect is possible when you frame disagreement as inherently disrespectful.
Is it also wrong to prefer buying products made in your country?
Yep. There's a vscode extension.
I agree with your opinion. The problem is that managers have the notion of software estimation as a "craft". It should not be considered a craft at all, and once you held estimation to the importance of being a "craft", it is going to be a massive burden. It should be just a numerical representation of your gut feeling and past team experience.

Software engineering always has to account for uncertainty. You may try to deal with it before starting the project (waterfall) or in the process (agile). Management seems to think that by pressuring the team they can just do away with uncertainty and make their strategic planning seems more concrete, and make questionable decisions like publishing untested code. It's a power struggle all the way from the top brass to us lowly devs, but management need to understand that this is always going to bite them in the ass on the long run.
I think I'm pretty good at CSS and have been using it for maybe 15 years.

I find tailwind just makes my life easier. Sure, it's not perfect, but I really don't enjoy giving every div and container it's own unique name and hoping none of the names ever clash with my colleagues unique names etc.

Also, I came to realise that websites never strictly follow the same design rules throughout. There are always exceptions. So you are constantly creating new style classes that are slight modifications of others. And keeping this all in your head is not easy.

I know a lot of people disagree and feel like tailwind is a problem, but for me I can just concentrate on making a great site rather than worrying about how a slight change to the styles inside .container might break some obscure part of my website.
Also pretty disruptive when it's Tulin (and it usually is for some reason) and the thing you were trying to pick up goes flying.
All exercise excerbates ME/CFS? Only certain types?

Cochrane systemic review, "exercise therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome", 8 studies, 1518 participants

"Investigators compared exercise therapy with 'passive' control in eight trials, which enrolled 971 participants. Seven studies consistently showed a reduction in fatigue following exercise therapy at end of treatment, even though the fatigue scales used different scoring systems ... Serious adverse reactions were rare in both groups (RR 0.99, 95% CI 0.14 to 6.97; one study, 319 participants; moderate‐quality evidence)"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6419524/

Fairly plausible, mitchondrial biogensis is an adaption to exercise, it may be impaired in ME/CFS patients, but not totally inhibited, and more mitochondria may lessen the severity of the pathogenesis of ME/CFS.
I believe so. At least this is my understanding of HATEOAS.
That's not unique to tailwind.
I’d say just discussing how a task will be implemented susses out whether it’s understood. Estimation isn’t a useful part of that discussion. Estimation is almost exclusively for the benefit of management is determining when something will be done.

I would say if this is true in your work:

> Honestly, software development is not as complex as people like to believe and there aren't as many unknowable elements as people like to think, and in my opinion this line of thinking is just an excuse to not actually think about what needs to be done to complete a task.

You’re probably working on fairly rote easily producible stuff. That’s not a knock for sure - buildings are complex projects but are easily producible and rote, and contain some but not many unknowns. I imagine in modern times (I’ve not tried to do it for about 25 years tho, and it definitely was complex then!) making modern websites and e-commerce stuff is fairly rote and predictable and mostly a design process.

Developing something innovative is full of unknowns that can only be determined by trying to do it. Building arbitrary scale SaaS data services, complex cryptographic platforms, more recently AI stuff, all are replete with unknowns. Developing complex business systems as well.
Writing a Package Manager (For SQLite)