skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it adds a lot of complexity for the small benefit of shorter initial load times. There are many issues, for example you need to make sure that all your front end code runs both in the browser and in node. You need to mark parts of your UI to not server render, you need to be aware of the timing between the site being loaded and hydration being finished (a text input might have some value prefilled from the server and may be changed by the user before hydration finishes). Just from the top of my head.

My experience is that most of the time it’s better to make your public facing site fully SSR and then make the actual app fully client side rendered. You usually don’t need that much interactivity for your public site and your app users don’t mind a few seconds startup time. You also usually don’t need SEO for your app because it’s behind authentication anyway.

Exceptions exist of course.
>unobtrusive

We are talking about the program that adds like four options to the right click menu throughout your entire system right?
> It's usually better to have a high fee for things you don't want people to do rather than outright banning something.

Even better is putting a high fee on things normal people have to do, so that you can continue to finance friends and family in the nomenklatura and make sure they afford everything that pleases them.
No power? What do you call the ability to control what thousands of people do with their time? Ownership is power. Capital is power. Most of that wealth wouldn't exist without all the people who worked for their companies to create it. The reason they get to keep such a large portion of it is not because they create it, but because they have the power to get rid of anyone who demands a fair share. Sure, they've done a lot of hard and important work to get the companies where they are now, but that work is not worth billions. It's normal work not much different from the work employees do for these companies.
String Poaster
A tool to cross poast to different social networks from the command line.
Congrats to all the engineers that made this possible. Practice makes perfect. Space travel is hard.
So how do you handle any interactivity that’s not a user click? Like say, mousemove, or keypress?
I have been using Blazor for the past year and I've got to say it's pretty incredible. It has some downsides and .NET 8 with Blazor United is going to be a very welcome change, but I can have my cake and eat it too. I finally get to use components, write some client-side stuff in C#, and I don't have to touch a lick of JavaScript or TypeScript. I get how irritating it is for people to beat the "JS IS BAD" drum, but man, it's nice to use proper typing in a language that has some pretty damn good syntax.
I suppose I occasionally notice a tear, but I can't say it's ever affected usability. I'm the type to turn off all animations though, so maybe that has something to do with it. I also use a cheapo $300 4k 32" monitor, and things seem to be fine at 100% scaling with a 10 pt font. If I had a $5000 monitor, I could see wanting to make it work. I also sit a little over 2 ft back from my monitor though, so the angular pixel resolution is still over 60 pixels per degree, so I don't see much point in going higher resolution than 4k.

I have read that HDR support will likely come to Wayland first (if it ever comes to X). That may be a compelling reason to try it out. Hopefully by then some of the kinks are worked out.
One of the 3 on AI porn? I get they need clicks but maybe drip feed them over a month or something.
Finally. Google's Angular.js did a lot of damage to the web. Client side rendering was never a good engineering approach and was critisized a lot at the time when it became popular.
I’ve got tinnitus and can’t really foresee any kind of solution. Not sure what the vagus nerve would do given the ears go straight in to the brain. Hopefully one day though, I’ve learned to live with it for the time being.

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee…
We do have export to EML and ZIP files. SMTP/IMAP are not trivial due to end-to-end encryption.
I don’t know if I have GERD. But I some nights wake up with intense pain in my lower chest and upper stomach and if I sit down it goes away after some time. I learned to avoid certain triggers for this - black peppers, lemons etc. I also have the head end of my bed lifted up a bit which seems to help. My previous endoscopy a few years back didn’t reveal much except my doctor just giving me Pento.

This study doesn’t seem to offer much for someone who might be at risk. All I hear is some statistical jargons.
Snappify
If you think Tesla's existence is a net-negative because you don't agree with everything Musk does, you've lost the plot.

They're still driving innovation in this space, still employing tens of thousands of people, still providing shareholder value and still making cars people want to own.
> A foreign government has almost no power over you.

1. For now
2. ...unless you have family abroad, particularly in China
3. ...also assuming you don't need to travel to said country (now / in the future)
The current line is not based on a maximum AI input but a minimum human input. You aimed the camera, your copyright. You have an AI just create fake pictures and post them without someone in the loop, no copyright. The questions are mostly about how little you have to do.
You just reminded me I tried to make an office addin a few years back and distribute it on the office store. Terrible experience trying to get Microsoft’s admin/business center (whatever it is/was called) to verify I was actually a real human/owner of the domain as a sole proprietor. Terrible.
Yeah I've noticed we've done an about-face on degrees in industry. It used to be super legit to drop out. As things get more specialized MS and PhD are seen more favorably now.
>REI branded "hiking pants" are 100 USD. Made in china, lowest quality possible. My 7 dollar puma running pants are exactly the same and saw me hike through ireland just fine.

False. A lot of REI brand stuff is made by the same factories that make stuff for other high-end outdoor brands. They still tend to use higher-quality fabrics and construction. They tend to use things like YKK zippers that stand up to years of use. They’ll typically have bar tacks and double stitching in high-stress areas so they won’t fail when you actually use them. They also tend to get really positive reviews on most of their REI-brand items, and their warranty is great. Lastly, there are usually great sales on their REI-branded stuff, so it’s not hard to get 30-50% off the already-lower-than-other-brands price. Yes, they do make some hiking pants that are $100 right now, but they also have others that are $50 and $60.

Do you need high-end hiking-specific pants to hike? No, but I find that they can be much more comfortable and sweat-wicking + fast-drying, in addition to lightweight yet durable with plenty of useful pockets and construction that lasts years.

I find that many folks who make comments like this are the same folks complaining that nothing is made in the US anymore and nothing lasts anymore. Both are untrue, it’s just that the bottom end of the market has proven much more popular with consumers, and many more companies have made ever cheaper and lower-quality products available to satisfy this demand.

A positive take would be that it’s great how we have so much variety available in quality and price points for any given product today. A more negative view is that we’ve made the good stuff even more expensive as now it’s they’re niche luxury items instead of just having the common versions be decent quality because people keep buying the cheapest possible junk regardless of quality because they’re not intelligent enough to understand or appreciate the difference nor the global economics which affect manufacture and distribution of these goods.
Occupational exposure is a lot different than home exposure. People soldering on the job are doing so for hours a day, every day. You soldering as a hobby are not.

The dose makes the poison.

Of course, nothing is completely without risk, and an argument can be made that avoiding any avoidable risk is good, even if that risk is tiny. But the risk that comes from the fumes of soldering, unless you're doing it a whole lot, are much, much smaller than lots of risks you take every day without worry.

Everyone has a different risk tolerance. For instance, I intentionally use leaded solder because it works so much better than the lead-free varieties. But I'm cautious to avoid handling the stuff if I have any open wounds on my hands, and to avoid touching my face until I've washed my hands. That's an acceptable risk for me.
>It is that they have to pay new sources for copyrighted content that they display on Meta sites.

Even linking to a news article without a title or blurb would have qualified.

>Meta decided that they didn't want to pay for other people's work.

If it makes them less money than it would cost, why would they?
Thanks for this. When I switched my project to structured logging, I deleted its lnav log format file and was sad about it. I'll add one back now!
Before this basic cryptography was downloaded via JS files which yields no security and gave web cryptography a bad reputation. That is not true now.
"It makes money laundering harder for low and intermediate level drug dealers."

Can you explain why this alone isn't a win?
The problem with Rust is learning it for...

> when I have a good project for it

... is a bad idea. I've heard this from several programmers who now use Rust professionally, but don't have first-hand experience about it. Their take can be boiled down to:

Rust has a learning curve that will mean that the first version will invariably be throw-away. Developing a mental model for how to change memory management structures to please the borrow checker and properly encode ownership seems like the biggest hurdle to writing good Rust.

I believe this is the main reason Rust adoption isn't skyrocketing, but still growing. The "onboarding" for Rust is more labor intensive and therefore disincentivizes its use.
~10% not using seatbelts in 2017 is extremely surprising to me. I really thought it would be ~1%.
But they did refer to them but used strange phrasing to do it
I don't understand what you mean. In my example I select the cells that contain 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, a, b, c, then copy, then go somewhere else and paste, and Excel pastes 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, a, b, c. I don't see an other data.
We're going to join Mastodon I promise. Honestly the reason we haven't joined Mastodon yet is because there have been a million little things to adjust/fix in the days leading up to launch to make sure the site didn't break, to edit the stories, get art done, backend business stuff as well.

There are a lot of things we wanted to launch with that we haven't had time to do yet, which doesn't mean it's not a priority. As you can imagine we've had a few (very minor) urgent fires in the leadup to launch, so tbh our social media accounts across the board have taken a temporary backseat. Mastodon is high on our list and I'm sure we'll be there by the end of the week if not the end of the day.

Thank you for your support!
Depends on the terrain.

I can walk all day on reasonably level terrain with no knee issues. I prefer poles when there is appreciable climb and I absolutely must have poles and compression sleeves on my knees for any substantial descents.

I always hike with poles but if the terrain is level enough they'll be simply in one hand or possibly stowed on my pack. If I'm on a mountain I'll be using them frequently.
Those ads are still targeted to you, maybe not off of your email content (now vs 2017)
One thing that hasn't been much discussed but is very important regarding the Hawaii fires is that 'local government' works very differently in HI than in most states: There are no official city boundaries or city governments, only county governments. In the case of Maui, the local government (mostly in Kahului) administers three populated islands: Maui, Molokai, and Lanai. I won't claim to understand how this impacted their response to the fires; however, at the very least it should be understood that the residents typically lack the layer of 'local government' that most other Americans living in towns or cities have.
I'm an engineer on the Mathesar core team and I'd just like to clarify that Mathesar does support grouping to some extent. Here is a screenshot[1] that demonstrates the grouping functionality. Grouping levels are unlimited. You can play with this functionality on our live demo[2]. It's worth mentioning that Mathesar does not yet have the capability to expand and collapse groups, but that feature is planned[3].

Best of luck building Visual DB! Nice to see more innovation in this space!

[1]: https://mathesar.org/assets/crm-table-zoomed.png

[2]: https://demo.mathesar.org/

[3]: https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar/issues/475
Because MacWhisper is free for the tiny and base models and the paid version only costs $25 - https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper
> since it's common to the majority of widely-used languages.

I don't think so.

Both C and C++ are specified in international standards. That's the gold standard.

Java has very concrete versioning and specification process.

Python is also exemplary in its release and versioning process.

C# even breaks down versioning in terms of both CLR and fundamental frameworks.

Exactly which widely used language do you think is missing from that list?
I imagine backwards compat is a big part, but also:

Dir=auto means ignore what came previously when trying to guess what direction this text is. Not setting a dir attribute means the browser should use the text in the parent/previous sibling element for figuring out what direction this element's text is. Auto might make sense as a default for a <textarea> where user input is disconnected from the html, but would be a horrible default for most tags like <b>
This is the correct solution. Updating every html form vs the source of a few browsers, no brainer.

In the meantime, browser plug-in?
There are two people involved in this scenario: the car driver and the car manufacturer. For the car driver, physical buttons are simpler (less cognitive load and safer to operate). For the car manufacturer, a single tablet is simpler (less manufacturing complexity and cheaper).

EDIT. I forgot with the Right to Repair issue, there is a third person, the neighborhood general mechanic. With physical controls, the mechanic is more likely to be able to repair the broken switch/electrical relay. With the tablet, the mechanic cannot.
> Thanks to our advanced AI algorithms, you won’t tell generated humans from real people

If the images posted are the best they can do, then i have some bad news from them
Otta – The better way to find a job in tech
I just stumbled on this today because someone in a thread mentioned it off-handedly. Otto is giving me much, much better search results than the big job sites, except perhaps LinkedIn.
No, this is done with public-key encryption which does not require the client.
Transcribing an MP3 is a solved problem, in some contexts. What were you doing to make this a fail?
"I look forward to hooking all my at-home cameras up to a voice recognition, image recognition, and LLM detection suite and just speak aloud and have the AI-suite "do stuff". It sounds really, really fun to me."

Alternatively, this sounds like the starting plot to a crossover sci-fi/horror movie...
Disney and ESPN bet big on entering gambling arena – but will they win?
I wrote a research paper on nuclear weapons back around 80.

The amount of nuclear weapons the US and especially the Soviet Union built was absolutely nutter loony Cocoa Puffs insane. Part of that was a disturbing fact that they are the cheapest way to kill people as long as you don't mind killing hapless schmucks indiscriminately. And you want to make sure you get them all. Flip side is enormous amounts of resources needed to create arsenals the size the US and the Soviets had.
See https://skiff.com/transparency, Trail of Bits has performed 2 audits, Cure53 1 audit, and we had an additional audit 2.5 years ago.
Our build server started throwing errors it couldn't log in to Docker any more. Googled it and found a thread where a Docker employee reported they just deployed IPv6 support.

If anyone has the same problem, it's fixed by following the "Enable IPv6 support" guide on the Docker docs. Tracked my debugging here: https://github.com/docker/hub-feedback/issues/2165
Europe is a little bigger than the US. It's just it's divided into countries while we are divided into states.
Have to disagree with you. Plenty of web applications are using WebGL and have been for years (Cesium\GoogleEarth). I also like my applications to function when they're offline, especially if I'm flying or working without a network. I also might want to use WASM tools and use my local device as something more than just a dumb terminal. All of those use cases would make me prefer to use a more client centric approach and adding in SSR wouldn't add value (unless it's security).
The AP article quoted: (it has an interactive timeline also)

https://apnews.com/article/hawaii-fires-timeline-maui-lahain...
Creating HelloWorld CLI Command with Node.js
We offer a block remote content feature. There is no foolproof way to load any remote content without possibly exposing email open information.
isn't ChatGPT just an investor demo anyway?

I doubt they run out of cash at least until they fund building GPT 5. If it flops then who knows.
Ask HN: Where in Bay Area should a solo founder move to?
Suppose you’re a solo technical founder and work out of coffeeshops a lot. You want to move to the Bay Area to have chance encounters with other startup people. Where do you go?
> you can’t generally get even remotely close to hardware potential in Rust

Can you express the gaps you’re aware of in regards to Rust’s ability to SIMD? There has been a lot of work in Rust and LLVM to make these things work. I’m mostly just curious with your experience in this area. Here’s some of the detection available in Rust in this area, and I know there is more out there: https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/arch/
Has Netflix’s Password Crackdown Growth Continued?
My color LaserJet photos are magazine quality. If I need better, I get them at CVS for something like eight cents
There's a functional / lazy version I like that uses a priority queue in order to get the next prime number https://www.cs.hmc.edu/~oneill/papers/Sieve-JFP.pdf

It basically uses the priority queue to store all the composites up to a certain point and then you can assume the next one is prime.

I had some (admittedly not well written) code for it too https://gist.github.com/weskerfoot/4699275

It can also incorporates the wheel factorization optimization mentioned in this article.
Difference being that PG / nginx are open source and audited unlike WinRAR.
> It also ironic that a country and population seen as backwards by the British Empire have overtaken the British in landing on the moon.

This is not the moment to go there, but still since we're on the topic, current leaders of Britain (Prime Minister), Ireland (Taoiseach) and Scotland (First Minister) are all of Indian-Subcontinent origin. Britain and Ireland have leaders of Indian origin, while Scotland has of Pakistani origin.
It would be quite hard to make any AI tool that preemptively avoids the wide range of potential issues that you've mentioned. If tool makers are forced to always err on the side of caution, it's likely that the resulting tool ends up disappointing.

Only when published, and when put into context of the entire work, could a creation deemed harmful. A tool should not, for example, prevent you from making a bunch of images with ominous poses, from which you select one to use with an article that discusses the history of ominous poses.
The bay is over. It’s a better place to have chance encounters with a thief than anything else.
4) Eventually the advertisers realize their ads are having less and less of an impact, and pull back on their spending.
What was the bluetooth api that disappeared? Did it not print out depreaction warnings?
> 1) spend an indeterminate amount of time reading documentation until I actually understand what I'm doing, and have nothing to show for the time I spent gaining a deep (or at least decent) understanding.

Tough to explain to management or colleagues sometimes. (On the other hand everyone seems to "know" it's the right approach because even today just looking up something on SO is not seen as the highest standard)
> I get the impression that Rust revisions are (at least intended to be?) backwards compatible

I don't think that matters at all. If I try to build a new project with an older version of Rust, the compiler will still throw errors when stumbling upon newer features.
This sounds like a possible captcha error. Can you email me at andrew (at) skiff.com ? Sorry about this.
I'm halfway thru the second lecture, and what an absolute find :-)
I'm not sure whether this was your intention, but I think you are in full agreement with the article.
You have to compost first, really.
I use Windows' built-in zip support more often than not, but 7zip is still handy as a "debug tool" when Windows gives up on a zip, or when I know a file is a zip but has a different extension and for whatever reason I don't want to rename it in that moment (skim something out of a DOCX file, for instance).

Also, a common gesture I use is 7zip's extensions to the right-click drag file operation. I can select an entire collection of zip files right-click drag it to a different folder and "Extract to *\" which decompresses all the files into a set of folders (under the folder you are dragging into) using the names of the zip files as the folder names (minus the extension). This is a useful and surprisingly common operation. (For instance, downloading a bunch of Bandcamp albums on a Bandcamp Friday and decompressing them all at once to a music library folder.)
Adapting your UI to RTL localization is a much more difficult proposition, but what well-placed dir="auto" can do is prevent an LTR-language UI from falling apart in the face of RTL user data (looking at you Gmail).
I was pointing out that your claim of monopoly is irrelevant for the question, though. You can totally be found guilty of antitrust without having or abusing a monopoly. As evidenced by Apple on multiple occasions.

If you are arguing that those decisions were wrong, good luck with that. They lost handily in both of the cited cases I picked.

Again, I'm only stating that antitrust is not completely defined by monopoly. That is just the one people think they understand the most.
I would not let the author's tongue-in-cheek title discourage you from reading what is a very widely respected, well-received book :). Unless the rest of the books on your list are exclusively about motorcycle repair, in which case... still consider giving it a read.
Well. That escalated quickly.

“Tensions in the region have also raised concerns that Russia could target what’s known as the Suwalki Gap, the thin corridor between Poland and Lithuania that is bordered to its northwest by the Russian satellite region of Kaliningrad and by Belarus to its southeast.”

were Putin to seize the [the Suwalki Gap], the three Baltic states would effectively be cut off from the rest of NATO.”

He argued that NATO should conduct an exercise at the Suwalki Gap to “demonstrate and test operational readiness.”

That would basically be WWIII
I think they're talking about box breathing:https://www.healthline.com/health/box-breathing

4s:Full breath in

4s:Hold

4s:Full breath out

4s:Hold*

*this one seems the least natural to me as you're just sitting there, at the bottom of an invisible pool, wasting away.