skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, it's an external one at 16mhz. I think the internal one on the chip can only get up to 8mhz, and is accurate to about +-5%

It's enough to work for most things. Only annoying thing is, if you use the ICSP header to set the clock to external, you need a working clock to even use ICSP. (the 328pb falls back to the internal clock in this case)
My company moved to Jira 2w ago and I feel the burden, it's a horrible tool. I don't care if my manager set it correctly or not.
1) What correctly means in Jira?
2) Honestly it's not a good use of all our time to learn how to use it correctly.

Right now, I can't move a task to another column which gives me a non helpful generic error. Should I spend time investigating this?

And yeah it's not only slow but sometimes it crashes your browser, sometimes it doesn't even load what you click on.

I can't seriously understand the appeal. I would prefer anything else, including post its.
Show HN: Chat with Any YouTube Video
Looking at Jiras dashboard makes me want to challenege my boss/upper mgmt to a steel cage boxing match.
remote.com makes it easy
You're not downvoted, which means... the tailwind... is turning.

I apologize.
Ex-Linus Tech Tips employee alleges mistreatment and poor conditions
I rather enjoy Chinas no rules bike culture and even prefer Germanys rule based bike culture over what US.

USA has a mixture where some folks want a lawless culture and some want a rule based and when they clash it’s ugly.
Fair point, I wanted to avoid big tech. Forgot about that one, TBH
I met them back in 2014 when they were making insane amounts of money from Clash of Clans and their DS who was building LTV models for the game was doing it as a part of his job.

In lots of other (worse) companies they had huge teams delivering a lot less.
Direct action is the same as complaining in this case. This isn't a social issue; it's a technological one, and reality doesn't respond to complaining or violence. Only people-created things do.

Ironically, less Greenpeace complaining in the 1980s would've meant more countries went the France route for power generation, which would've reduced a lot of CO2 over the last 40 years.
> seemingly because politicians don't want to admit they fucked up

How did politicians fuck up?
Is the "Show HN: I send 100 remote jobs for Europeans every week" claim from last week realistic or does it also include companies currently not hiring?
It would instantly kill anything full stop depending on what you call pollution. There is no such thing as a fully cyclic industrial production system.

Nuclear is only special in that it's one of the very few industries for which we are careful to track its impact. If we started using the same standard for everything we do, everything would disappear overnight, starting with agriculture.
I've skimmed the documentation and searched for the word server but I haven't been able to discover what is required on the server side. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
No, this has no info on how someone like Elon would be punished if they did this.
There was already a pretty good non-trivial real-world example where a company replaced their entire React site with htmx and got impressive results:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/
Time to go read all tropes in TVTropes and become a trope patent troll.
> You're never certain how the styles cascade and indirectly affect things

Then your DOM is too complex. You're formatting a text document; that shouldn't get you in a position where you lose track of what cascades where. If it is you have a bigger problem than styling.
Judging by the list it probably means "not gambling/crypto/laundering" so pretty good filter.

Edit: nope, has got some online casino stuff in there. Ew...
No, just a list of newsletters you can subscribe to via email. Will see if it’s easy to get RSS for them though.
Tailwind is not a performance hit, anyone who knows how it works knows that. Maybe stop throwing random accusations you can’t back up… it’s such low quality commenting.

Edit for the downvoters who don’t know how it works: there’s zero js being run at runtime, it’s a pure css framework that generates as-minimal-as-possible css files. And it’s not class lookups that cause whatever issues parent comment is talking about.
What a great idea. We could extend the validity of the patent forever on condition that licensing fees constantly rise.
Anything that can serve HTML.
https://archive.is/t1Pil
Hard disagree. As a web developer who has to work with the CSS monster daily, having to memorize property names between CSS versions would be a particular kind of nightmare.
It was hugely successful. They sold millions at at time when a highly successful computer model would sell a few hundred thousand boxes.

It’s absolutely accurate to say the iMac is the product that launched the modern era of Apple. Had it been a flop the company likely would have gone under.
You are falling in the trap of thinking that ecologists argue in good faith.

They hate you, you are the carbon they want to reduce. Don't engage.
(Almost certainly) worse? Haha. Why would it be?

If you really want to, you can even use Tailwind's naming for you language file. The thing is, you add complexity to do a job that could be done in the same way without adding complexity and dependencies.

Shouldn't we try to justify added complexity through added value?
One option would be to show more of these notes but also make their rating public. For example, “you may find the following note helpful, although only 65% of diverse users did”. But all in all, it’s already a great feature.
Exactly this - I get immense benefit from ChatGPT because I know what I'm trying to do and I know how it should be implemented. I can tell when it's on the right track and nudge it to the right solution.

And because I've got a lot of experience I can "smell" when things are not right.

If I was a junior or fresh developer, I'm not sure I'd be able to do this. But also, as a junior developer, would I know if a senior developer actually knew what s/he was doing?
Not to mention there is no mention of error handling.
Before people explore stuff that may not matter, I just don't understand why people don't just graduate writing raw HTML and write something like Pug which is like saving 30% typing that doesn't break or change your workflow.

There's a stable implementation for PHP too.
Unity 4D: Extending Unity into the Fourth Dimension
for example it can scale the way persistent data structures scale, which is to say "O(1) within target operational bounds" despite technically being log-n with high branch factor)
Oh, that's cool. Sneaky Bondi button.

Also reminded me that Apple actually sold a dual 604e / 200 MHz system in the OS 8 era. I'm guessing the only software that could have made use of the second processor would have been some specially optimized routines in Photoshop or similar.
jQuery's syntax is 10x better than vanilla javascript
Can you please share more info on this? I have a 6900xt "gathering dust" in a proxmox server - would like to try to do a passthrough to a vm and use it. Thank you in advance!
Oof this is awful.

TOTK has at least half a billion in sales, they don't need to try to extract any more money through patents.

Who benefits from this? Certainly not consumers, doubtful even Nintendo.

The whole thing about culture is copying and adapting things which have been done before. Video games would suck if innovation could only happen once every twenty years.

So many other things are way behind because innovation is blocked behind paywalls.

I can't articulate exactly what it should be, but patents need to be a whole lot more narrow in allowable scope and duration.

And organizations patenting things which wouldn't actually threaten their products or market position should be shamed.
> “I need to update other content on the screen. How do I do this?”

This is a complete non-issue in unpoly as you can have multiple targets:

<a href="/posts/5" up-target=".content, .unread-count">Read post</a>

https://unpoly.com/targeting-fragments

HTMX gets a lot of attention, but I think it's not the best option in its field.
From what I understand, it's just HTML from the server, embellished with properties that get picked up client side by HTMX. So you can use anything on the server: nginx, node.js, go, php, whatever
I wrote CSS from scratch since version one. I know why it's called cascading, I have used many preprocessors and generally don't mind writing CSS at all. That being said, all my attempts to modularize my stylesheets looked like a incomplete and buggy version of Tailwind. I could imagine that this is the reason why it's popular. Also people seem to always be ignoring the fact that you can just use tailwind to create helper classes. Nobody forces you to repeat common styles a million times.
Can young people change the world? [video]
Any server-side language with your favorite web-framework and HTML templates system. Static files, PHP, Go, Ruby, ASP.NET Core, Spring etc, as long as you can send HTML pages and HTML partials, you are all set
A hospital appointment booking application eliminates the need to visit or call a hospital to schedule an appointment. It allows patients to book appointments with doctors or specialists at their convenience.

This blog post will provide a detailed guide on creating a hospital appointment booking app using Syncfusion .NET MAUI controls. We’ll see the steps to set up the project, design the user interface, and implement the necessary features to enable users to book appointments with their preferred doctors.

We’ll design the hospital appointment booking app by following these steps:

Select specialists.
Confirm the availability of the doctor.
Schedule the appointments.
List all upcoming and previous appointments.
Let’s get started!
Five years? How about now.

I saw a video a few months back featuring a VScode plugin to hide tailwind styles.

If you have to use a plugin to manage your nuclear waste code by hiding most of it something is wrong.
Yeah I don’t understand how people are so ignorant. But the system is designed to make them so—and they become mouth pieces for the big-agriculture lobby.

Make it an emotional issue and they’ll bring their pitchforks; but they’ve never worked in a slaughter house nor spent time with the animals.

That’s the problem—people are so far removed from animals these days… Farming is done by corporate machines en masse. Well, that and underpaid foreign labor.

In short—many people are dumber than the very animals they say “have no conscience.”
> That seems strictly worse, to me. If you have a good tweet with a bad note, you have 1 piece of good info and 1 piece of bad info. If you have 10 tweets with bad info and no notes, you have 10 pieces of bad info.

In the isolated case, sure, but the point is that in the long-run it's more useful to maintain a non-partisan reputation, otherwise it becomes as useless as fact-checkers are. Bad community notes corrodes public trust in them.

> if you want to spread misinformation on Twitter and trivially defeat the lame mitigation that is Community Notes, you just need to make it controversial.

The goal is that the Notes themselves are not controversial. You can have a non-controversial Community Note attached to a controversial tweet.
isn't Materialized performing symbolic differentiation of SQL queries?
> Automaton, a gaming website that focuses on Japanese games like Zelda, has a roundup of the 32 patents Nintendo put forth. Some of them are specific to Link’s latest adventure, including things like Riju’s lightning ability, which lets the player target enemies with a bow and bring down a lighting strike wherever the arrow lands.

That has... always... been a feature of D&D.

The TotK implementation is incredibly awkward, just like every other part of the TotK interface. None of the mechanics work well. ("Want to use an item in combat? Just pause for twenty seconds while you d-pad your way through a list of everything in your inventory!") No one would seek to copy a mechanic from TotK.
Well, this is bad CSS indeed. But it does not have to be that way. A little linting with Stylelint can make sure this does not happen. As an added bonus there are less dependencies and complexity.
Join the summit to discover the practical use cases of using AI in development, marketing, design, web agencies management, and freelance services, ask questions and gather insights.
Yep, totally makes sense!
it does not work well with the ever growing restful API backend services to me.
Linus blatantly displays his mistreatment of employees on his various shows. Outright calling them to task while live streaming.
Yes but recent studies have shown that it's neither of those, meaning that the symptoms are physiological. Not that I'm dismissing the importance of proper care of people with my psychiatric issues with fatigue or pain, it just doesn't apply to ME/CFS/LC anymore.
Ask HN: Resources about data visualization (dashboards, etc.)
I'm creating some dashboards at work for various things (infrastructure and business-related) and I was wondering if there are any resources for learning more about how to do this properly and not only from intuition.

Any suggestions? Books, courses, articles, etc.
> How can you trust another company for such an important security service like VPN?

It’s pretty easy, you just look at Gartner’s Magic Quadrant and pick one in the upper right hand corner. Any VPN solution can have vulnerabilities and any (same) company would keep it up to date. A lot of hardware firewalls have ASICS to accelerate VPN traffic and this may be a requirement to handle the amount of traffic a company might have.
No, the element inspector will tell you what css file the rule is coming from.
> That's good, it means in a few years Tailwind will be considered a dead tech.

And that’s good because of what, beyond your own personal preference as to your Framework Of Choice?
It's only really worthwhile on mainstream coding patterns and paradigms. If you're in a niche then generally the results tend to be very hit and miss.

This is not that surprising. There's just not enough source material for it to have learnt from and generalise.

I have a friend who does embedding programming in C++ - and he finds it occasionally useful but mostly it fails. He has the double whammy of being in a small niche and a lot of embedded people still writing in C (and doing it in very odd ways).

[Edited for clarity]
Thank you for sharing this!

I am actually really impressed. Well done! Good work!

There's lots of interesting lessons and knowledge in the design of this platform.

I also like how you've decided to use Java as your API rather than Clojure.

I hope you're not discouraged by HN's reaction to your hard work. Don't be discouraged!
I'm talking specifically about HN, not reddit.
Yeah, we don't speak enough of the existential dread people have of seeing someone throw paint on a building.
Everyone is a developer.

This is the paradox of popularity. The theory goes that if you have a large pool of X to select from, then you can select the best of the best, and the quality of your selection will be amazing.

But it's exactly the opposite. Small groups are self-selecting for quality and big groups are self-selecting for quantity. O_O

English, the universal international language. The one we're speaking here, right now. The worst translators in the world are English translators. Everyone feels qualified to speak it and translate it. Finding a good English translator is like looking for a needle in a haystack.

The more "easy languages" and "frameworks" we have, the more "programmers" we also have, and 99.999% of them have the faintest clue what they're doing, but they just keep hitting their keyboard with a hammer, and it compiles and produces interesting results, so they keep doing it.

This is also why social networks have an amazing set of interactions when they're new, and in an old social network you have hundreds of millions of users, but no one writes anything interesting, anyone barely reads, and it's full of scams, bots, clickbait and garbage.

There's safety in numbers, the saying goes. Not at all. If something is universally popular, and you choose to enter it, get ready for a shitstorm.

P.S.: Tailwind is garbage.
> doctors dismiss patients as crazy or "making it up"

It's very easy to frame what doctors say like this, but in my experience at least that's not really what they're doing. A doctor is a classification machine - they take your symptoms as inputs and output a disease or a syndrome, hopefully with mitigation measures associated with it.

When my wife had long covid for 3 years and doctors couldn't find anything wrong with her a neurologist diagnosed her with a "functional neurological disorder" and suggested psychiatry. My wife felt dismissed and was really mad about it, but the reality is that some sets of symptoms are psychosomatic, and psychiatry can help, so if the neurologist saw 100 people with my wife's symptoms and made the same recommendation to them all, some of them would benefit (as opposed to her making no diagnosis and none of them benefiting)
They need an audio engineer
Uhh, yes. This article has a very neutral perspective.

The supposed 'reservations' against the article's thesis is just a restating of the article's thesis.

Reading books you won't immediately apply is good, and reading books that you will never apply is good.

You build an internal map of the problem space. Oversee in a short period of time where people have gone before you. It helps when you know nothing.

Yes the book is good for you now, because there was a reason you picked it up in the first place.

You don't have to 'experience' or undergo emotional turmoil to understand. Books can be both an emotional journey and packed full of useful knowledge. It's up to you how emotionally invested you become while reading.
Jira is a fair-warning story for "Yes, you can customize it. Before you do, ask if you should customize it."
Well I don't know what the hit rate is. I would imagine a lot of startups smell that the guy doesn't act like a real investor at all, but go along with the calls just to make sure. So a lot of those hours are wasted.
Yes. But not the ones who are directly targeting you there, which is the point.
Intel to Reveal Meteor Lake CPUs in September
> If it turns out that ME/CFS doesn't has a physical marker, then what?

The problem is that ME/CFS is similar in presentation to other conditions such as for example certain kinds of depression. The difference is that exercise is thought to help with those conditions and exacerbates ME/CFS. Thus there are two different groups of people, one who you are helping by encouraging them to exercise and one who you are harming. If you can't tell them apart the system is bound to hurt someone.
>"Context: https://github.com/seanbaxter/circle/blob/master/new-circle/..."

"simpler by disabling features ..."

"By construction, the resulting edition is fully compatible with existing C++ code."

I do not understand how "disabling features" can be "compatible with existing C++ code".
That's fair, but in that case I will find a new place with good moderation by a BDFL.

There exists no unmoderated (or barely moderated) community on the web of similar size to hacker news on which would want to spend significant time. There are no working alternatives, therefore the hypothetical possibility of a BDFL turning bad is irrelevant to my decision making.
As a Phoenix user, I Call out!

Something like the Django admin in phoenix would be like taking the actual USP of Django away … and it could even be real-time and collaborative by default :-)
> I obtain the remaining (night-time) energy from a 100 % renewable provider

I'd be curious to know how that particular sausage is made. Batteries? reversible dam? Or certificates?

> France is already overheating their rivers and Germany has to fill the gap, whenever they have to shut down too many their plants.

I would advise you to look into the details of energy exports in Europe, because that is not matching with public datasets.
Recent TWiV episode with tangents on COVID-19 / post-COVID-19 syndrome:

https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/twiv-1034/

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.abq1533
https://zorro.management

Not affiliated with them in any way, but it's made with htmx and some JS for more complex features

As for "new class of web experiences", given that htmx explicitly aims to expand upon what is considered the Old Good approach, not sure if it can provide that
Go is a 2 player game that is much less social than bridge - similar to chess in that regard.
Scientists are only beginning to understand how PFAS impacting our health
Have you ever had an EKG done (for the heart)?

I recently had a minor cold that caused some sort of heart inflammation and could have exacerbated/triggered a latent heart rhythm issue. About 1-3 times a minute while resting, my pulse wouldn’t follow the normal rhythm (PVCs — could feel it too while pressing finger into the neck, without EKG).

It made me feel less energetic long after the inflammation subsided. I couldn’t identity anything specifically “wrong”. After having a cardiac ablation, I feel a lot better.

If you do, find a electrophysiologist, not a regular cardiologist. Asking the latter is like asking a plumber to find an electrical issue in your house.
I've encountered this situation in multiple projects where style lint was enabled, with only the defaults, and passed the linter without issue.

Tailwind is seeing steadily increasingly popularity (and the accompanying backlash) because it is straight forward and does not require something like stylelint to keep you from hurting yourself.
In the post he mentions that he was already getting bored before Ukraine, and that war actually kept him going a bit further
> pretending point estimates are in units of abstract complexity

solved this one by enforcing estimates in time duration. you can easily convert to SPs for any SP-specific metric.