skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the author @tipiirai here. A fair and functional challenge: what will be Nue solution for making this beautiful triangle?

https://codesandbox.io/s/pedantic-mclaren-nqpjl5?file=/src/A...

As you can see it is 20 lines of code and zero hooks for React. It also takes a finite time to compute a limit > 2^10 without code sandbox complaining.

I wonder how much time Nue needs to render for limit=2^10? 2^100? Then we can compare.
My biggest pain is Javascript developers who get to high on Java concepts, most often after using NestJS. Providers, Models, Services and what not.

Remember an import script I wrote in ExpressJs. Was like 50 lines. Did things like copy databases, clean up config etc. There were hardly any layered ifs, just steps, I didn't see much use in breaking it up, was easy to read.

Another developer, who was smart but liked abstract concepts, overenginered the hell out of it, moving it to 20 places, a bunch of provider, and I could never find & make sense out of it after that, was very hard to read was going on. Was such a pain always to update it.
In today's competitive job market, the demand for qualifications and experience is higher than ever. However, not everyone has the time or resources to invest in traditional education or gain practical experience. This has a solution - buying fake certificates. Online fake degree makers and fake experience certificate providers in places like Ameerpet, Pakistan, have capitalized on this growing trend. But is it really worth it?
Buy a ged to Increase Possibilities
A GED fake diploma may be used to get into many colleges and universities. A practical GED credential may be a stepping stone toward your objectives, whether they are professional advancement, further education, or personal growth. The General Equivalency Diploma (GED) is widely recognized as an acceptable substitute for a high school diploma by both companies and educational institutions.
Alterations Can Be Made Easily
We understand that the need for transcripts varies from person to person. That’s why BuyDiploma.com lets you choose from a variety of personalization choices. We may modify your transcripts to meet your demands, whether you want more copies, a unique format, or particular information like course titles or grades. Our mission is to give you with transcripts that not only fulfill your specific needs, but also do justice to your whole academic career.
Superb Look and Feel To It
Our counterfeit diplomas are carefully crafted to look like the real thing. We take great care in making a diploma that looks as near as possible to the actual thing, right down to the layout, typefaces, seals, and signatures. Our certificates are guaranteed to look good even under the most cursory scrutiny, giving you the confidence to show them off with pride.
Authenticity Guaranteed
We go the extra mile by including false transcripts with each high quality fake diploma we sell. The coursework, grade point average, and other academic data on these transcripts are all modeled around the requirements of your intended major. This shows that you care about the details, which will give your credentials more weight and make you stand out from the crowd.
Also the limit is quite, quite low. Only if you make less than $5K a year. But not on your Delphi project, but in anything else you do as a contractor or as a company.
The closest I could find was a carousel[1], since clicking on a button will increment/decrement an index. I agree that the classic examples are missing. I would have like a simple counter and a TodoMVC.

[1] https://nuejs.org/docs/nuejs/reactive-components.html
Ask HN: What's the current best way to create a wiki-like collaborative guide?
I was thinking of creating a comprehensive guide for the topic I care about (how to build a house), but I know I'm missing some information (for example about legal topics). I was thinking of using google docs or notion to let people add/comment on selected topics, but I don't like that you have to create an account and the functionality is limited. I saw successful github repos with similar structure, but it may be too difficult for non-tech people. What's the current best way to collaborate, maybe something I can host like pytorch forum?
Hey HN community, let me introduce GetMax, a game-changer for startups looking to optimize their content strategy without breaking the bank.

GetMax is an AI-driven content marketer that can revolutionize your content strategy. It's designed specifically for early-stage startups and businesses that may not have the resources to hire a full-time content marketer or engage expensive agencies.

Why choose GetMax? It's cost-effective, enhances scalability, and is meticulously trained with extensive data sets and industry-specific knowledge to generate insightful, engaging, and effective content marketing strategies.

We're currently accepting users for our waiting list. Join us and start creating impactful content for free! [https://www.getmax.ai/]
First prototype is great anyway. Could be made smaller over subsequent iterations!
Better to wait for v2 or later of "the ultimate solution for pet tracking" (from the video).
My cat was missing for a few days about a month ago. It was really stressful. Currently, I’ve put an AirTag on her which works okay since she’s an outdoor cat but I still get paranoid when FindMy hasn’t updated in a while. I would really love to support this project!
My problem with these :ifs and v-ifs and {#ifs} is I cant place a breakpoint and step through _my_ code with a debugger.
And programmers are way worse than people in general when it comes to being dogmatic.
Ask HN: How do you manage your “family data warehouse”?
By "Family Data Warehouse" I refer to all the info and documents that one tracks over the years, perhaps for one's self, but then also potentially for spouses, kids, parents, siblings, relatives, etc.

Some common categories:

(1) Financial: account statements (pdf, paper, etc), transaction CSV/ofx/etc, insurance policies, financial institution correspondence (confirmations, T&Cs, etc), tax forms, deeds/titles, loans, debts, contemporaneous records, paystubs, employment letters, receipts, etc

(2) Health: test results, diagnoses, medications used, doctor info/correspondence, vaccinations, hospital interactions, statements, bills, etc

(3) Product and services info: products purchased, maintenance info, warranties, replacement parts, recall notices, class action events, professional used (CPAs, lawyers, contractors, plumbers, etc), etc

(4) Personal legal and other documents: wills, trusts, health directives, pre-nups, legal settlements, personal contracts, rental agreements, government IDs, immigration/naturalization docs, law enforcement interactions, etc

(5) Memories and other info of sentimental or other value: pictures, videos, cards, recordings, music, diaries, clippings, personal notes, etc

For many of these one might ask the usual questions:

A. do I have a reason/obligation to retain it? for example, tax authorities often require certain classes of record keeping. sometimes commercial entities make false claims in retrospect that you can only rebut with evidence (even major banks!). some documents can end up only being used by heirs at end-of-life (ex: basis information for assets like a home, which can require proof of improvements over the years, depreciation claimed if the home was ever rented, etc)

B. is there a downside to retaining it? clutter, hard/costly to move, identity/other theft risk, physical decay over time (ex: obsolete storage formats (VHS, mini-DV, blueray)), etc

C. will I (or the appropriate person) be able to find it when I need it? physical paper vs electronic mgmt, indexing, filing, passwords, legacy services for transferring access.

D. can I actually retain it? backups, water damage, fire, theft, physical safe management, etc some online services don't provide any/easy export of data, many have inconsistent retention policies (ex utility companies)

Some of the categories above have specialized software and services dedicated to them (ex: photos services, quickbooks, etc) while some are more ad hoc (goog drive, dropbox, local HDD); even specialized services often fall short on key matters (quickbooks doesn't track statements afaik); many specialized systems have various platform limitations (no turbotax on linux, say); many vendors try to play various lock-in tricks; some vendors go out of business or discontinue products over the years; some institutions are very paper oriented so one perhaps scans or tries to limit paper delivery; some services place data in the cloud creating security exposure; etc etc
Luckily I never have to use Windows these days, but with tiling window managers and package managers being a thing now, it might not be as horrible usability wise.
Makes me wonder, there might not even be an malicious software with the extension. Google just wants us to look for ads so it boots the extension from the store. Even with it disabled, I haven't had any ads in YT yet, so I hope something, somewhere is still blocking them lol. Not gonna remove it from the extensions, hoping it somewhat still working in the background, while Chrome disabled it already. My adblocker of choice is AdGuard, wonder if it does something with YT or not.
True... But what when the conservators work itself becomes a historic artifact? In the 25th century, there may be no way to separate and keep both the 15th century artwork and the 21st century conservators work.
Some agencies and consultants, if they are really good at what they do, can demand revenue sharing. Meaning that they provide a service (SEO, for example), and then get a piece of the revenue - given that they hit some threshold.

In that case, the sky is the limit. I met one consultant that netted nearly $10m a year doing that - he had specialized on SEO in a cash-rich field, and got some pretty big clients. In his words, hourly billing is for suckers - there's a natural limit for how many hours there are, and the only way you get more revenue that way is by increasing the number of employees. Apparently when going from hourly billing / fees, to revenue sharing, he jumped 10x-100x in annual revenue.

Of course, most can't just demand that - and many clients will refuse. But some will, if you're good enough.
Yeah they tried this in the late 19th and early 20th century. The problem (actually very similar to real strongly typed languages) is everything gets very verbose and impractical for ordinary people.

Actually you could argue that we have indeed created a strongly typed dialect of English which is legalese. So a version that is very precise but to complex and verbose for most people and most spheres in life
https://github.com/surrealdb/surrealdb FYI
Is there anybody still using Delphi?
-- I have a friend which only develops in Delphi, but I love to tell her that joke.
Fyi, this happens when you use cloudflare dns

More info about that:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828317
"join the wait-list"
($5600/seat + $1600/seat/year) if you want to use SQL?
If you aggressively (and I mean really aggressively) block any and all ads you'll find that you can use that 15+ year old machine just fine on the web. The bloat is mostly in the marketing and advertising part of the web, not in the content part.
A lot of the time when I see inflamed rethoric about "Woke" things on the web, I strongly suspect this is the work of a skilled provocateur, making sure anyone who could be radicalized into strongly opposing the presented opinions is reinforced into clear calls to action, in the case of 2016, 2020, 2024(?): """vote for Trump, because very clearly and very explicitly the Wokes want to take away your freedom"""
One of my cats almost killed himself when he tried to remove the flea collar, and those are supposed to break. No, it didn't. Luckily, I was around and managed to cut the damn thing before it would suffocate my cat.

Never ever will I put anything artificial on a cat again, far too dangerous.
> Luckily American copyright law does not apply to this entire planet.

If you plan to never travel to the US.
It bloody well should though, 32G is massive.
Because it's your car.

Because liability laws already work just fine.

Because if you create an "accreditation" barrier to modifying hardware you own it'll end up being used for the cartelization of repair services rather than to improve safety.
> But the next person to come along has to bounce back and forth

Only if they can't read code! Code is meant to be read as written, at least the first time; if you try to read it as executed, you are in the wrong.

If the previous developer wrote a function BakePizza, just assume that the pizza will be properly backed and move to the next line. If you start dwelling in details like oven temperature while trying to understand how to run the restaurant, you will not understand how the restaurant works, and you will forget the correct oven temperature.
+1 for a zero-build-step bundle. As an alternative you can use Petite Vue, which is even smaller.
Enough people in Germany are, to keep one conference going (EKON), having tracks on a Windows/.NET conference (BASTA!), and articles on developer magazines.

Also most of the software at this Belgium company uses Delphi, https://www.lab-services.nl/en/home
Do they make a teenager-sized model?
I like this article, but I have to say it spills a lot of ink just to say that engagement metrics fucked us. These products stopped trying to empower us and started commodifying us. Marl isn't the problem; those execs are the problem.
Pixel Pass, which was supposed to give you a new phone after two years, was closed 22 months after being introduced.
The universe is in perpetual motion. This is a process that has been being refined since the very beginning.

Our ability to harness it and use it for our own intentions, not so much.

We don't have an energy problem.

We have an energy management problem - we are harvesting only the coarsest of it all, when we could be harvesting the finest, most refined of it, that is all around us ..
Looks really good, and I'm happy there's an open source version of this. With that said, who's going to put such a big gadget around their cats' neck? I'm envisioning a cat getting stuck by that collar somewhere and suffocating. I think in its current version its better for big dogs

Still I hope to see new and improved iteration of it!
A classic criticism of CC: https://qntm.org/clean
This is interesting, but it's referring to a very small amount of parking space. Certainly not more than living space.
> someone who dedicated their life to finding a cure

Do you honestly believe that someone who spends their life looking for a cure, does it in the hopes of making lots of cash when they're 60?

If you're that kind of person, there's other professions out there that will let you make bank before you're too old to enjoy it.
Indeed. So far TPMs so far have proven "useful" mostly in the restricted domain where the user is the threat vector. Ie. anchoring/hardening DRM.

Swiss cheese, disguised as protection against hackers, is merely great protection when fighting paying customers.
> parigot is an adjective in French that mean parisien or of paris. In english, one might use "NewYork-ish" in the same way.

Hmm, 'parigot' is a rather pejorative term, so I would be careful there.
This is excellent and I do find I spend a lot more time hunting and pecking for some old session label to pastebin into a new session. OpenAI need to fork this into production!!

Ps Open Code Interpreter is on my tryout list I can imagine this being useful with it over time too
I completely disagree with the article. The right hand side is far better. Not perfect; there are definitely a couple of things to improve, but it's better than just a big long meandering god function like on the left. It feels like the author is arguing to go back to the coding style of the 1980s.

Big advantage of the right-hand style: the various steps are laid out in a simple 5-line function. You immediately see what making a pizza involves. Want to know more about it (like whether baking involves the creation of a completely new oven), you can zoom in on the details, but you never have to look at details that are irrelevant to you, unlike on the left side, where you have to dig through a page of code to figure out which part is relevant to you.

Mind you, there are a lot of ways in which the right hand style could go wrong: if you don't separate your concerns, and have global or member variables manipulated by different functions in ways that are not immediately obvious, then superficially clean code could be hiding some terrible spaghetti. But at least the right-hand style punishes you for that and encourages you to do better (in fact, I'm currently refactoring a bit of code that did exactly that). The left hand side would allow terribly messy code with complex interactions between different parts of the code without making it obvious that those interactions are there, and will make it more intimidating to refactor them. Small functions are easier to test and easier to refactor.
> Google saves millions upon millions ... There is no chat support to complain to for most of their products.

If people are not happy with their services, why don't they just ask for their money back?
I mean they're free to put the limit wherever they want. I think allowing it to be used for hobby projects is still a good thing.

To use the same limit for donations to non-profits, however, is harsh. It basically makes it impossible to use for any serious open source project, which is a damn shame.
I like you reasoning and I agree on this point. However, this also works the other way around: give people a new platform and tools, and let them focus on game design.

Why reinvent the wheel? The examples you mentioned would mean, that everyone who is using Pico-8 is basically a rip-off and not creative enough to build their own completely innovative platform. RPG Maker is Unity in disguise with a different business model, same goes for any other platform.

There are a lot of great ideas no one is willing to pay for. Sacrificing time for no pay is a hobby. I wish some many game dev a cash cow, so that they can focus on others things as well. I don't have a problem with artists going so-called mainstream to earn a living.
If I had any Delphi books, I would put them next to my copy of Learn Sumerian in 24 Hours.
I used Yatse for many years to control xbmc then Kodi. Always worked well enough though requires to be talk with the media center on the same network so might have to shut VPN and such. I've never tried with jellyfin as I now have a physical remote for my Kodi set top box.
Lazarus is currently behind in Delphi features, also stuck on Gtk migration AFAIK.
Might also want to check out https://github.com/FiloSottile/yubikey-agent as a very simple way to setup a yubi-key as an ssh-agent.
the answer to find my large dog is usually: snoring under the desk.
Generally I'm in favour of developers paying for their tools but I'm glad I dodged the Delphi bullet.
I also imagine a fair share of owners are actually content enough at ~$50k MMR. If you have expenses under control and not too much staff that can work out to a decent profit/salary.
I did a little bit of Delphi 10ish or so years ago. This was a legacy application. It actually wasn't too bad. I assume it is mostly people working on legacy stuff at this point. Rewriting a huge code base which deals with thousands of edge cases is probably simply not worth it and sticking with Delphi is simply easier then.
Invite would be great if you still have one going; me at willboyce dot com, thanks.
Hardly much different from using VS Community edition.
> You can reject than and believe say, "social capitalism" or "democratic capitalism". Where the purpose of business is to, on net, improve society -- and is given a licence to operate only insofar as, on net, it does so.

You could do, but then you have to invent a currency to award to people who you think improve society from your perspective. Or you could just use the existing one.
The emacs user has feelings about annoying elitist cultures.
Nonce could be an implicit counter in which case it's not transmitted.
There's also a question of subjectivity here. Do you want to commute or live in a small expensive dwelling? Those are choices, neither of which have any bearing on connecting parking space with homelessness. Those are simply unrelated facts.
I have a Gen 1 chromecast, which was supposedly still supported till April.

I can tell you, that for the last~3 years of its life, it was pretty much useless. About half of youtube videos would stutter so badly it was unusable (ie. half the time they'd be paused).

Third party apps were also about only about half functional - the loading time of the app frequently meant there was a comms timeout before the app had loaded.

And the chromecast itself couldn't stay connected to any wifi network for more than about 20 mins - which obviously isn't great for something designed for TV watching.

Basically - support is useless unless they actually put enough effort in to make sure the product remains usable.
I wonder when we'll consider fonts as a 'solved' problem. I keep seeing designers making more of them, I guess it's just a tradition and hobby at this point
Maybe not exactly what you're looking for, but the ipfire project has a git repository[1] mapping address ranges to countries. It apparently going back to 2017 only.

[1]: https://git.ipfire.org/?p=location/location-database.git;a=s...
In most parts of the world, it's still very much hierarchical. And in the other parts of the world, it's just less visible.
The laws reflect that it's much easier to tell someone "you can't watch a film" than "you can't have life-saving treatment".
Slack seems to be walking back their mistake 10 years ago of requiring independent logins for each workspace.

In slacks new product vision, you don’t sign into multiple workspaces, you sign into your “home” workspace and get invited via Slack Connect to other workspaces.

This seems to be reinforced by collapsing the workspace picker and making unreads in other workspaces less obvious.
My company recently reaffirmed to keep telephone a major channel for customer interaction. We deal with people going through a critical period in their lives (the start of permanent disability) and our ability to service them directly affects their welfare. Obviously we could automate it all via automated forms and pick an approach that puts the burden of proof on the customer. We choose to actively help them meet that standard. Back-end needs 100% efficiency, front-end needs 100% clarity, the customer needs support. We could improve profits by squeezing this lemon. It's a handful of IT staff for the forms instead of several dozen people servicing customers. It would even improve profits massively via the absence of claims. We choose not to. Our stakeholders (better) understand. In comparison to what I read on this platform on US-big corp culture, I feel lucky that my stakeholders do understand. We get to make this choice. It even benefits our brand in the long run. Sometimes customers (firms) go for the cheapest insurer, usually backed by foreign money (no flame their, that's EU competition as it is ment). Quite often they return 3 years later. Servicing former employees well is a service that employers recognize.
That's the irony though, both them and the high school teacher telling you they were wrong is making the same category of error.

It's a debate over where to put the origin of the coordinate system, which is an arbitrary choice.
Lego Island Decompilation: How do Lego Island's assets work? [video]
Alphv / BlackCat just released an annoucement about MGM: r/cybersecurity
email still has non-marginal-interfaces available in general though.

You can still configure some combination of mutt, offlineimap, sendmail, etc to work with gmail and view your emails locally in a proper viewer.

Or use thunderbird I guess, though thunderbird feels pretty "marginal user" focused compared to mutt.
BotOrNot (2021)