skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've a hard time taking htmx serious for building a modern web app/site. It makes is impossible to build features that users have come to expect:

* Faceted search with configurable filters, like filter date on before, between or after, but only show the filter if the user wants it.

* Configure result view with different columns or even different views like maps or drawing something on a canvas like charts. You can maybe do some of this stuff with htmx but at some point you'll just need the json.

Even Angular can do this, and with something like SolidJS it is actually a pleasant thing to do.

A JSON api can be re-used by other apps while htmx feels like someone reinvented Thymeleaf
Your own link mentions the technology(3D secure), but all cards issued in the EU have mandatory 2FA for online payments in the form of 3D Secure. I usually have to verify in an app. This results in very little fraud.

Additionally there's the Payment Requests API from W3C which is compatible with Apple Pay and Google Pay.
I feel like I'm missing something here. Why are Chinese regulators involved in an American company buying an Israeli company? Because Intel or Tower have offices / fabs in China? Because China is a supplier for one or both?

Couldn't parse that from the article. Would be interested in an explanation from someone with a better understanding of the industry.
Yep, that's what I meant by "it's not a walk in the park" - it's physically demanding labor. My friends are mid-40s, it will be interesting to see when they retire.
Your comment kinda casts doctors as the boogiemen though and I struggle to understand the motive for them to act in this way.

Doctors, generally, want the best outcome for their patients. I find it hard to believe that they're doing something actively harmful that's against accepted best practices, informed by scientific literature, because... they hate their patients?

If there truely were thousands of papers showing a specific biology for the disease that could be targeted and treated why would any doctor ignore that?
I think it’s mostly the decline in people coming over to people’s houses. Bridge as a game relied heavily on kitchen bridge and it just isn’t that common for most people to have people over every week for a game anymore. There is also the fact that the rules of the game are fairly complex and many people take weekly lessons for months in order to understand the basics of how to play.
All of these people could easily get a government job involving OSINT. They either chose not to, or they chose to but prefer to stay under the radar (a wise decision, if so). Personally, I'm rather suspicious about someone not accepting donations as part of their voluntary work. They gotta be paid somehow, I suppose with government payment it'd be conflict of interest. But in the end, it does not matter; what matters is their actions, and those were meant to be objectively factual.
Alright, I understand the business aspect, revenues, yada yada , but why are they implementing these changes while keeping old content on servers? This just makes me want to quit every streaming service and return to the old days...
Just checking that I understand your suggestion: it’s that you copy/paste Tailwind into a file called “designsystem.css” and then say that you are not using Tailwind?

Or are you saying take their design system and use your own syntax for it (so it’s less complete than TW, less well-documented, and less transferable to/from the vast resources of the internet centered around TW)?
Oh shit. I remember playing mini games while waiting for some old Dragonball game to load and always wondered since then why every game didn't do it.

Honorable mention for MTV UK who had "Ad-Break Pong" on the old "red button" interactive TV which let you play pong on top of commercials.
Assuming the replacement lasts another 8 years, that's $14,206 / year.

But I'm sure they'd throw in free oil changes.
I relate to a lot of this! I have had a similar transformation. I think it's really important and changes practically how you read books. It frees you from this "I need to read these books that X said transformed their life".

But also, the small things like, you can just skip a section, or drop a book. If it's not working for you, then powering through it isn't necessarily going to make it better. But also this mindset has allowed me to re-read books, knowing that the "me" is different and I might get something new out of it.

I once read an HN comment a long time ago saying "why would you ever re-read books? You already have this knowledge. Seems like a complete waste of time" and I couldn't disagree more, but had trouble articulating why. Next time I will link to this post!
She said she published the article and gave all the information she had to the Ukrainian Prosecutor General’s office. Should she publish the article again? Or is she forbidden to write about herself as well as about war crimes?
The fact the doctor struggles is literally the definition of a bad UX. I don't understand how you can suggest anything else. It might be the doctor can learn a new workflow which is as good as or better than previously, but you can't just impose that on someone.
There have been some decisions in that direction (https://www.nutter.com/ip-law-bulletin/no-dice-for-gaming-pa...) but there's no per se rule against patenting game mechanics.

Also, the story here is talking about Japanese patents. I have no idea if game mechanics are patentable there.
To enjoy tailwind you have to install the vscode plugin so it will speed things up when searching for the right class.
Also watch some short tutorial to get an overview. If you don't appreciate it after this then it really isn't for you
I like this punishment — the damage has already been done, now he’s going to pay for it.

Of course he isn’t going to have, or ever earn, $1.2B but the court can garnish his wages.

The compensation to the victim will enrich her life to a degree. If the perpetrator was incarcerated all she’d be paid is peace of mind.

There’s nothing in this judgement that is stopping her from getting a permanent restraining order or anything. She may already have one.

In the US, when someone goes to prison, their life goes to serve private corporations by way of slave labor and exploitation or the prison itself, similarly by way of slave labor. This ultimately costs the tax payer around (IIRC) $50k/year.

Similarly, if Steve kills someone in a drunk driving accident and goes to jail for 25 years, the family of the deceased can rest assured that he won’t be on the road any longer but that does little to compensate for the fact that their loved one is gone.

Money doesn’t bring them back but a mother or father having died is going to undoubtedly become a financial drain for 95% of people in the country by way of lost earnings, child care, therapy, lost productivity of survivors, etc etc.

If instead of working for pennies in prison Steve could be barred from driving for life and instead spend his time doing productive work that earns more than $0.25 and pay a hefty sum in restitution to the victims in perpetuity they’d have the peace of mind that he isn’t driving and also have assistance with their loss.
I hate that loading screen mini games was patented for many years. It’s a cultural theft orchestrated by govt like a crime racket, not an investment into innovation
FWIW lift the liner in the trunk and there's space for a donut. They have it replaced with an air compressor, a fix a flat can and a giant block of compressed foam in the shape of a tire lol.
Bad Science and Room Temperature Superconductors [video]
The short answer is SSPL has field-of-use restrictions, the AGPL does not.
How's any of that unique to Tailwind?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37062820

(Commentary on a different source, 1 week ago)
Over enough time, the invasives become natives. After all, no one seriously argues that the Anglo-Saxons are invasive to England and that Britain should be given back to the Welsh.
And people that know (Python|Ruby|PHP|Go|Etc) don't need the framework to implement a web app, yet we use them anyway.

What is the value of reimplementing a bunch of this if it already exists? What's the value of having every developer learn some poorly-documented in-house system when we can use one that's already out there with full documentation, examples, references on StackOverflow, etc?
Poker is much more appealing in terms of video presentation though. It’s easy to setup a high tension situation the user understands and make it fun to watch. The card play is more complex in bridge and you’re likely to have some people not understand what’s going on at all if you try and create a tense moment.
Fixing Rust Compilation Errors Using LLMs
There's no real knowledge transfer from Alphago to Chatgpt. They share some underlying techniques, but they sit on different branches of a tree, one is not built on top of the other.
Government's experts found 'barbaric' & 'negligent' conditions in ICE detention
In this context I'd assume SBC means Single Board Computer, such as a Raspberry Pi or one of the many imitators. The article itself mentions running LLaMa on a Pi 4.

The interesting implication about running an LLM on a single board computer is that if it's a proof of concept for an LLM on a smartphone. If you have a model that can produce useful results on a Ras Pi, you have something that could potentially run on hundreds of millions of smartphones. I'm not sure what the use case is for running an LLM on your phone instead of the cloud, but it opens some interesting possibilities. It depends just how useful such a small LLM could be.
A new fuel cell costs €84,875 net ($92,642 USD) on its own.

Total repair/replacement estimate: €103,764.17 ($113,262 USD)

Archive (in German): https://archive.is/w0Dq5

Original article (in German): https://www.autobild.de/artikel/hyundai-ix35-fcev-mit-defekt...
That patent has expired.
HTMX reminds me of pjax which I really liked

I did a lot of sideprojects in Knockout and one large one in Angularjs 1.

I feel all the frontend frameworks need to talk about what they see the problems are and decide how to fix them.

I would like some solid foundations and avoidance of common pain and gotchas of scale and complexity.

My old sideprojects are broken because I didn't fix library versions. My JSBIN sqlite file with my knockout projects in is also in an unknown version of JSBIN which latest JSBIN doesn't work with.

The speed that frontend development moves has broken lots of my code.

EDIT: Screenshots of my old experiments:
https://github.com/samsquire/interface-experiments
> This is just bad journalism.

It's possible you just have poor taste. Personally, I think the reasons for the repair cost aren't relevant, same is pretty obvious. It's an unconventional car that had limited production. I'm sure they're adding in the cost of parts (they'll likely have to buy another insurance of this car to rip the parts out of, or they'll have to fabricate it themselves. Which could require hiring an engineer to make sure they don't get sued if the car bursts into flames) and labor that comes with learning how to repair a complete unknown for them, plus a good helping of uncertainty.

The most relevant part of this story is that there's a guy who bought into a new tech, and who is being unreasonable when it didn't work for as long as he had hoped. And that comes through fine in the article.
The EU wants to cure your teen’s smartphone addiction
What’s the Big Deal with Overture Maps?
This resonates quite well with my experience.

If you understand CSS well and you’re using TW, you will ~never have to go chase down some crazy style cascade via the inspector.

No amount of understanding CSS can save you from that in a complex CSS/SCSS codebase, because it’s how CSS is meant to be used.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_boundaries#Nine_boun...
That's a major downside of being a warm-blooded mammal - it massively increases your energy requirements.

The human brain also uses a lot of energy, so it would probably be good to look into reducing its size.
I am not buying that psychiatry actually helped. With this type of condition, some people get better over time. So those people would have gotten better anyway without the psychiatry. I also think the medical community should also rethink the notion some symptoms are psychosomatic. Why is that true? Because doctors can't spot the cause, so it must be psychosomatic? Maybe the cause is there but undetectable or not understood yet.
document.querySelector(x).[addEventListener|innerHTML|... etc.] is usually enough for most use cases. You can alias it to $() and .on() if it looks verbose.
That ended in 2015 but yeah that is silly.
There's a metric ship-ton of research papers produced every year. Set your prior on which ones you read. This research paper /could/ be high quality, but given the sheer amount of incredible BS that has been published using very similar methods I am setting my prior accordingly. Feel free to try and replicate it yourself, or wait for someone else to do it if you set yours differently.

There's insufficient contempt for psychology and sociology academics who pretend this incredible witch-doctory screw-up with so many BS un-retracted papers fitting a curve to noise and booking a ted talk hasn't happened and everything is ok. Huge kudos to these ~270 authors [1,2] who took it on and got data. They found some good research that reproduced too, just a lot less than you'd expect, like or be remotely comfortable with.

[1] https://osf.io/ezcuj/
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproducibility_Project
"an increase in velocity should come natural as your codebase expands"

you may not respect academic software engineering, but if this is true you have just created a perpetual motion machine.

changing / adding software to a system becomes more expensive (takes more time) as the size of the system increases. and it is not linear.
tl;dr: you don't have to configure wireguard yourself and it can help you meet acronym compliance
> Be well, I hope someday you can put this hate behind you.

What's hateful about wanting to expand the benefits of democracy to the working class?

Multiple worse real genocides have happened to my people than your historically cyclical-until-1947 famine that's only talked about for the sole purpose of excluding the working class from a better form of democracy.
> He bought the car in 2015 so he’s lucky to get 8 years

Well now I understand why manufacturers say transmission has lifetime oil in there... because some people think that 8 years old car is... an old car that could as well be done?

I could afford buying new car and paying xxx/€ per month, but I choose to buy ~10 year old car and if I'm lucky it has <200k km on odometer. But then I'm debt free.

If I'd be paying xxx/€ per month and having a broken vehicle after 8 years, I'd be very disappointed to say the least.
You can use normal CSS and use @apply if that was necessary.
X (ex-Twitter) commandeers Music handle
Also MMX was basically the first mainstream use of SIMD so adoption was glacially slow since you had not only limited compiler support but also no libraries and little programmer familiarity with the style. That took a long time for knowledge and tools to improve, especially in the nascent internet era where people couldn’t just look things up on a comprehensive reference site or get help on GitHub.
Planet Crust is the creator and driving force behind Corteza, a 100% open-source low-code, rapid application development, business process and integration platform.
I finished my studies in 1993. Artificial intelligence was my major and I had done a study on programming the game of Go (a review of research state). At that time, the success of brute force for chess had caused much disillusionment in the AI world, which had hoped to see a drosophila. The transfer of this hope to the game of go was present in numerous publications. Even if it doesn't show up very well in a Google search, there are plenty of allusions in articles about programming the game of Go. Since the creation of go language, it is more difficult to find.
They’re showcasing a bunch of portfolio companies in their integrations. That’s why the setup is 300 steps long.
Same here. Nebula might not be wireguard based, but it is open source and very stable.

Though, I have to say that if you are using Nebula within a LAN it sometimes takes minutes for two nodes to realize they are within each other's reach. In the mean time, they talk through the lighthouse which can severely affect performance.
> apparently a large percentage of ME/CFS patients are finding relief through valtrex

_Are they though?_ This needs a citation. What constitutes large? A majority? That's unlikely, especially in the UK where medications aren't prescribed unless there's measured clinical value in it. I'm sure some are finding relief, but until we know how many and how much relief it could just be a placebo effect, right?

I hope that anyone affected by ME finds relief, but the discourse online about it always confuses me. There's always a slight undercurrent of "those mean doctors" and a breakthrough _just_ on the horizon:

"That could be a massive breakthrough, but..."

"apparently a large percentage of ME/CFS patients are finding relief..."

"Apparently there is some relation to the herpes virus, although nobody understands how or why."

In reality, nobody actually knows. Some scientists have got some ideas, some of which stand up to some form of scientific scrutiny. But that's basically it.
How about 1 club vs. One cough club, instant 1 club vs 1 [3s pause] club or 1 club spitted out with a visible disgust?
It takes some time to get used to it (basically, memorizing most import class name schemes). But this is the first time I can open an old project I haven't seen for a year and directly start changing the styles of stuff without the fear of breaking anything or having to read into how the CSS is managed again.

I also like that it lets you build anything and does not have a default look.
The point was it’s rare to care about global numbers, not that the US is the only meaningful subset.

As to why a US only subset may be reasonable vs a language specific subset, some US government agencies care about a global audience but many are US specific. They may have multiple languages because Americans aren’t all fluent in English.
Might be misunderstanding code generation. This means literally writing code into your project via a script. It has nothing to do with macros.
Because it's already documented at least by her articles and you can read it for free without buying anything. The book is about other things
"Abby someone. Abby Normal." https://youtu.be/C9Pw0xX4DXI
I live in Spain and I absolutely have a real credit card. The interest rate is awful(18%), but as long as I make a minimum payment each month, it's up to me when I pay it off.
Tsk, no, flow batteries duh.
> I decided being nice about it on Y Combinator isn't worth my time nor that of any readers passing by.

That’s great and all, but the guidelines are there for a reason. Break them enough and you will eventually be banned. And once again, breaking them is a valid reason to get flagged and downvoted, whether you like it or not.

> Not to mention websites breaking my scroll bar and disrespecting my time are so common these days they indeed really aren't interesting, which is all the more reason to call them out nicely or otherwise.

The logic here really doesn’t follow. Like even remotely. If the topic isn’t interesting then your comment is even less so.
IMO it's not Jira's fault (although I hate Jira with a burning passion). It's the problem of management trying to force their opinionated certainty on a very uncertain process of software development.

One of my past team used another lightweight Jira alternative, and even though the software does it best to keep things light, agile, PMs read the burn up chart as religiously as the Bible, then make their strategic decision based on the most optimistic estimation of the chart.

Agile is great at its core, but business people ruined it. And we have craps like Agile Expert.
There are tons of people who are perfectly proficient in CSS who are not won over to utility classes. As you become more won over, you start writing files full of utility classes that… wait for it… someone else has already written! With huge coverage over CSS! And really good defaults! And lots of escape hatches!

And to top it off, nothing guarantees your colleagues are actually going to use those instead of creating their own ad hoc “semantic CSS” or whatever their preference is.

If you decide you’re a utility-only frontend, then… there’s a great tool for that!

So now why on earth are you still plugging away at that utils.css?
When someone says "wow, something terrible happened to me and I'm very upset" you don't have to respond "Well what about me? My life is hard too!"
> should have been invalidated as soon as it was read.

And anyone named in the patent or sponsoring anyone named in the patent prevented from applying for any new patents for 10 years.
A syntax-based comparison feels a bit... superficial. One is an MVC based SPA framework. The other is best described (in my mind) as syntactic sugar over AJAX calls that replace inner HTMLs of selected targets.
I tried to do that once. I decided to skip Tailwind and "just" bring in a few CSS variable that cover what I use.

By the 30th variable I stopped. The fact that I had to write significantly more boilerplate in CSS classes on top of that, helped me stop, too
Wait, aren't patents on gameplay inapplicable? I thought this is why game clones are commonplace, so much that the term "x clone" entered the vernacular for video games.
I think at no time did we have as much choice as now for case styles. Classic and stylish wooden cases, colorful cubes, lab like half transparent white boxes, trapezoidal snow themed open cases [0], basically everything under the sun in a tower format.

Ironically, except for macs. Macs only come in solid metalic colors, at best.

[0] https://ja.aliexpress.com/item/1005003555409345.html
Is that true though? Could you get a Wintel machine with better hardware including the little things like USB, FireWire and Ethernet and even WiFi? 15 inch screen capable of 1024x768?
There are many applications where htmlx is objectively the best tool. But i really hate all the hype around it and people pushing it as react replacement.
It's not hard to use exactly but it's low level. My point was that you can't just say "give me an async HTTPS server" or "give me an async JDBC connection", whereas because node started from scratch with this model then it's all async-capable. The new JVM Loom model is better though. No question.
So, your friend has a startup idea, huh?
If you're in software, this is probably a regular occurrence for you. But how do you decide whether or not this is a good opportunity?
See my latest blog post for some insights.
> although sticking with 8gb in the air seems like they are just sticking to the principle that you don’t need lots of ram

I think it's part of the product line differentiation. I do all my development on a macbook air (well, some of the compilation is done on a remote machine, fr code that will run there). It's great: conveniently very light and with plenty of power.

Sure, some people need a ton of VMs, but I don't. But Apple points out that if you're a "professional" you ought to be using a "Pro" machine and the RAM is one way they do it.
No it doesn't work that way. Your arguments don't support your claim in the least.

Just war theory isn't blanket justification to go to war based on whatever "threat" you think exists. I mean, was Japan justified in going to war with the US because it felt a conflict was inevitable? Of course not, because such a conflict was not inevitable.

The police are empowered with special rights to use violence, not sure how that's at all applicable to an average person.

Nobody cares about Godwin's law. If Nazi Germany is a good analogy, it's a good analogy.