skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice project, well done!

However, it is more like an alternative to Petite-Vue or Riot.js rather than full-blown Vue or React. Therefore your comparison vs headlessui-react/vue is like apple vs orange/banana: headless UI listbox is much more complicated than your implementation. You can easily make a listbox in Vue using a similar amount of code as Nue.

One thing which is lacking in your Getting Started (https://nuejs.org/docs/nuejs/getting-started.html) is how to use Nue without a build step, in order to progressively enhance existing HTML websites like Petite Vue: `<script src="//unpkg.com/petite-vue" defer init></script>` or Alpine.js: `<script src="//unpkg.com/alpinejs" defer></script>`?

How is Nue performance compared to other JS frameworks? Could you add it to https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/current.ht...?
There's no doubt that the Reformation resulted in a proliferation of Christian sects, but attributing megachurchs and faith healing to that seems bizarre to somebody who is not a Christian. The Christian bible says that Jesus himself was a faith healer. Innumerable Catholic saints have been faith healers, and faith healing in the form of Exorcism is still taught as real by the Roman Catholic Church to this day. And megachurchs? No Christian church is more 'mega' than the RCC. They share all the defining characteristics: Huge gaudy megastructures? Yes, Cathedrals. Money flowing up through the organization? The Vatican is decked in gold. Hierarchical with the preacher at top living opulently? This describes the Roman Catholic Church to a T. And Jesus himself is said to have preached to crowds of hundreds or thousands.

The Reformation certainly lead to a splintering of Christian sects, but did not introduce faith healing and megachurches. These were already ancient, arguably originating characteristics of Christianity.
I shouldn't presume to know how ADHD would affect someone's preference for vehicle type. That's totally fair.

> EVs and range are like someone sticking their nose into a well tuned software/laundry/dishes process, inventing a problem, and complicating things inordinately for everyone who has to deal with it.

I completely agree that the desire to avoid significant change is a fair reason to avoid EVs. I definitely don't agree with the characterization that it's "inventing a problem" and "complicating things inordinately".

You'll spend way less of your time refueling an EV if you can charge where you already park at home or work.
They really should just print the password and tape it to the inside of the lid...
I blocked google and gstatic both in uMatrix and uBO but I'm still getting ads in YouTube. They started to appear a few days ago. It's much worse than TV. I'm probably switching to some alternative interface as I did on my phone.

Actually, I don't know if I blocked them correctly in uBO. I use uMatrix for those kind of stuff because uBO's matrix is almost impossible to understand with those +++ and ---.
If it works it’s fine. Schools are under immense budget pressures. It’s normal to use a textbook with your older sibling’s name written in it because it was issued to them. Now if it shows your mom’s name written there the book is too old.
The other thing I find amusing about things like Shorts (as well as things like Reels or Tok Tok) is that it is the perfect example of Goodhart's Law.

Basically all these platforms use dwell time as an indication that you liked (or at least were interested in) a video. So then these sites got flooded with completely inane videos of the "Just wait for it!!!" variety that last for 5 minutes, always making it seem like something is going to happen, but it's just video of an intersection or people at the grocery store or whatever.
Interesting comments. People pointing out the unity ceo sold a large number of shares before the announcement
Oh, so I guess we just draw the rest of the owl. Good to know that if we fundamentally alter society and sidestep the challenges in doing so, we can avoid the burden of occasionally having to show our ID for one more drug than before.

We can and should do the things you're suggesting, but I can't get behind the logic that we should wait til we can accomplish those things, when we can take any other more straightforward measures to mitigate "people making meth at home next door to people who don't like meth labs".
It's more like using them as an electrolyte, but it acts like a battery (you charge by adding waste, discharge by extracting electrons), I guess? You run the bioreactor with some special electrodes that bacteria like to touch, and then directly harvest electrons from the medium as the little ones grow.

Mohammed and Melania (the lead researchers on the paper) are both super talented scientists. I had the pleasure of meeting them both in SF last year when they were on the west coast for a conference.
True, but it's also nice to be able to see the unaltered billboard from back then!
>Apple has been top of the industry in terms of length of OS/software support for their devices.

They have for phones but I think they could do better when it comes to the computers.

Also it would be nice to have a formal statement of what their intentions are.

As an example I have no idea how long my four year old Mac Mini will continue to get updates for.
The problem was the pandemic expansion.

See how many people worked at reddit in 2021 and in 2022.

It went from something like 500 to 2000

And even if, the CEO said that reddit was never profitable and that's or bullshit or a clear sign of how badly can a company be managed.
Scientists trying to do science is a component of broad science, is it not?
They weren't used... and what context? Nobody was (legally) accusing Google of monopoly until recently, and this training has been in place forever.

This is standard practice at most any big co, as far as I'm aware
The nice thing about index bloat is REINDEX has a CONCURRENTLY option, no need to block writes.
>On the one hand they have a certain excellence that keeps their market lock year over year.

Would it be unreasonable to say a lot of potential excellence isn't actualized because:

>Whenever a new upstart brand came along they simply acquired them.

and they don't ever actually compete with a near peer?
> People seeking power just aren’t saints.

Which is why a part of me thinks that desire for office should be disqualification for office.
Super cool!!

Love what Vercel is doing for the web.
What's OpenXR support like in Godot?
replace the word "citizen" with "consenter" to understand where the mistake is in your argument.
We actually need more openess from people like him, saying "like it is". It's going to do wonders for people's perception... eventually, I hope.
Ye it is strange. I am part of a HOA. Six houses, and all we do is maintain the fresh water pump, the gravel road, one lamp post, and we have one party a year. It would be absurd if we somehow agreed to let the HOA set rules for whatever.

Oh. Any change to the by-law need to be unanimous.

The "it wont happen to me" mentality is poisonous. Read the rules. If they are absurd, the HOA is run by insane people.
Pretty soon we'll see kids making their own covers and protective cases for Chromebooks like we did back in the day with our textbooks
And laundry! That is what we use them for in sweden!
It will be just a different world. Maybe not for humans (and certain aquatic life), but there are a lot of ways and life will find a way. If not now, then — sooner or later.
I suppose the disconnect then would be that we fundamentally disagree on what the simpler answer is. It's my understanding that a deepfake voice being used as part of a phishing scam is something that can be done trivially (or at least by a determined actor using free tools, so at least trivial enough for this case), so to me that would be the simplest, most obvious answer when compared to a company-wide conspiracy, but I can see your point if it is assumed that that isn't the case and that deepfake voices are actually hard to do.
The question is how would we (and can we) change corporations to value things other than short term profit?

I’ve seen B-corps - those seem good, social/environmental focussed. No idea how widespread they are.

Are there other corporate structure models that could become mainstream and solve some of these issues? At least for the companies adopting them and therefore customers signed up to them.
Related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVOT4xkkDAc
For me it's the lack of context switching that would get to me. I'm many years out of school (for now) but I do remember having a blank page in front of me as being somewhat inspiring. It was a new, fresh invitation to write something. Ctrl + N in a word processor just opens up a new window, and for whatever reason, doesn't carry that same weight of inspiration.
The industrial quasi-revolution of Song dynasty China
It is also a great way to hook up kids as early as possible to get the best tracking data and condition them to whatever it is, that you want to sell them.

With paying for games, the cost is clear. With ads, it isn't.
This off topic rant is the top comment? Really?
> Theres a YC video that goes over tar pit problems. If i am not mistaken, this exact scenario is covered as a tar pit.

Yeah the final end goal was either to make lots of deals with local businesses (hard to scale) or to license an ML personality matching model to companies.

The app had a handful of personality questions that I copied over from research done at one of the Nordic universities (I forget which one) on what makes people get along together in a casual setting. The American universities have mostly done research on group cohesion in corporate settings, which maybe hints at what is wrong with American society at large!

Cruise liners and casinos would pay a fortune to know what guests would vibe together.

I had a partner website that allowed for self onboarding, but of course b2b2c is never that simple. :)

The operating costs were so absurdly low (~$200 a month per city it was running in) that letting people create their own events for free was in the near term road map, no reason not to.
That was a lot darker than I thought it would be. Google should absolutely respond.

As for Oz, what an incredible story.
Just do batteries.

How many years do you have to go back before "just roll out lots of solar" was the silly hippy-dippy answer that all the sophisticated commenters who got their information via unofficial fossil fuel PR laughed at?

Remember when solar was the big problem that no one had a solution for? Turns out we did.

The future of energy is a lot of solar and a lot of batteries. Some other stuff will be involved but those two will do lots.

We're already at the point where new build pumped hydro doesn't make financial sense unless you have other needs for a big pile of water. Solar and batteries will beat it.
People weld cast metal parts all the time. Same for aluminum. The process is just less familiar... aluminum wire is softer than steel so you can't just load it into the MIG and go - you usually want a wire feed gun that puts the spool directly on the back of the MIG gun. And you would usually use Argon shield gas (rather than C25 or C100 for stuff like mild steel).

Tesla's gigacasting cars are roughly as repairable as any other modern car. Lower speed collisions can sometimes be repaired. The repair may not leave it as structurally sound or with the same collision resistance. The older the car gets the more likely it is to be totaled even in such a lower speed collision because these kinds of repairs are labor intensive.

Medium and high speed collisions are always a full loss event. That's a deliberate design decision to sacrifice the car (eg crumple zones) to protect the passengers.

Insurance totaling out Teslas is to some degree an early adopter problem. Parts are less available, service centers with experience may not exist in your area, third party service manuals haven't been published, etc. These things make the cars more expensive to repair. All of these issues are rapidly improving but it should be obvious that they aren't a 100 year old car maker so their network of spare parts and repair shops will smart out smaller.
Yes, but there's also a problem is customers really believe it's worth paying $300 for the simplest type of near-vision glasses in 2023. And they're ready to pay for that, so why not take their money?
I've met both overconfident PhD holders and intermediate sci knowledge "flat-earthers" (conspiracy theory propagationists). Both are really hard to talk to, and both one couldn't convince they are wrong. I observed both being wrong. And meanwhile some of conspiracy theories became true...

It's really hard to by sure of anything these days
Well, I would hope this is just one small piece.
Is WiFi failure something that happens? I've never seen one. I did upgrade a few cards (in one to go from B to G, in other from N to AC), and I replaced a few broadcom cards with intel ones to get better Linux support, but I don't think I ever saw a broken card.
Configtailor: A Cell Configuration Generator
Hi, we made configtailor to manage the growing number of JSON config files that we managed for every environment and cell that we maintained.

configtailor generates config files based on any dimension that you input. For example, we have cells (us0, us1, ..., us9) and we have microservices. For internal microservice discovery we use DNS with the following URI `us0.microservice.path`. We were copying and pasting into each cell's config file the path per cell along with dev and test environments. With configtailor we can put in `$cell.microservice.path` and have configtailor generat the appropriate config.

Some other benefits:
- Easily set config values that can be reused in each environment. For example, setting a base config value that is only overwritten for tests.
- Hooks into what people are used to with other Go tools that generate other files.

Overall, I was excited to open source this because our config files were a copy/paste nightmare and this tool helped us keep our config DRY and prevents people from missing values.

Let me know what you think!
$ and COVID.

I burned through my savings and was ready to launch in earl 2020.

Oops.
My buddy will be delighted to know that his $4700 MacBook is good to go until 2069
Elvish honey costs more than gold and people are buying it
AI-Data-Guard: Robots.txt Analysis for GPT Bots
> capturing wildlife is usually illegal

The origins of my username haunt me, but I have to point out that this might not be the case during duck season.
I met my wife on OkCupid.

The original format attracted a much smarter and more worldly crowd of women, to put it bluntly, than the other services. I exited the dating game before Tinder, but if OkCupid lost that quirky, artsy, college educated crowd in the chase to compete, that's a real shame.
“Just give up individual transportation and hop on the cattle truck!” isn’t exactly what I imagine when I think of what a decent future looks like.

It’s very “You’ll own nothing, and you’ll like it” energy.
From Terminal Output to Arbitrary Remote Code Execution
Chrome defaults to Google Search.

ChromeOS comes with a bundled browser, the big no-no that cost Microsoft.
Uncursing the ncurses: Memory corruption vulnerabilities found in library
I suppose you haven't looked hard enough, then: A 5 second google search for "marvel movies death threats" turns up multiple articles about threats against directors for killing off Marvel characters. To your point I'm not sure that they closed their offices over it, but how they react isn't really up to the people making death threats.
I encourage everyone to read A Plumber's Guide to Git: https://alexwlchan.net/a-plumbers-guide-to-git/

It's not a book, just a series of five short blog posts. Part 1 explains precisely where files live: https://alexwlchan.net/a-plumbers-guide-to-git/1-the-git-obj...

$ mkdir animals

$ cd animals

$ git init

$ echo "Big blue basilisks bawl in the basement" > animals.txt

$ git hash-object -w animals.txt
b13311e04762c322493e8562e6ce145a899ce570

$ find .git/objects -type f
.git/objects/b1/3311e04762c322493e8562e6ce145a899ce570

$ rm animals.txt

$ git cat-file -p b13311e04762c322493e8562e6ce145a899ce570 > animals.txt

Congratulations, you just did a `git restore animals.txt` manually.

Parts 2 through 5 are equally illuminating.
Tbf, my /s are often multi-dimensional, so everyone in the audience can get a chuckle.
it's an interesting counter narrative then to the currently in vogue idea that you can stop individual ad targeting and instead target people based on their high level interests.

Reddit is like a distillation of that, the logical end point of it ... if that is a dead end, Google is in for a rough time with the pathway they are pursuing with Chrome.
Interesting. I think I've seen a research that when it came to covid, both uneducated and highly educated were making the wrong decisions more often. Sweet spot was around master's degree. Those people knew enough to know that they don't know enough to wing it themselves and deferred to expert opinion. Both under and overeducated thought they know better.
The user won't leave simply because the product doesn't work; they'll leave if they believe it won't work. For dating apps, tricking users is more profitable than trying to match them. Hence all the psychological warfare: fake profiles, new account boosts, fake likes, blurred out likes, paid boosts, swipe stack interface, etc. etc.
I'm planning to excel in the extremely competitive air-breathing segment this quarter.
Google Chrome disabled adblocker because it believes it has malware.

Just had this pop up 10 mins ago.
It’s utterly uncontroversial to state that Google search has gone to shit in the last few years.

Now, the question to ask is if Google wasn’t paying off other companies to make them the default would they have been more incentivized to make a better search experience?

At this point I don’t get any better results from Google than DuckDuckGo/Bing. A few years ago Google was better, now they are increasingly useless and no better than competitors.

If iOS users got a prompt to choose a search engine the first time they open Safari, and the order of choices was random, how many would even notice the results were different in any way?
Great thanks, I'll use that
It's such a pity that the 32bit version is open source and the 64-bit version proprietary.

The open source alternative is KolibriOS.
I'm not sure Newton was known for his modesty. Even his famous quote:

"If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants."

Is interpreted by some as a snide dig at his shorter rival, Hooke.
Did you explore archives of the original website?
IMHO, there's no good substitute for doing the work yourself. There are many strategies for reading source code, one of them may be a better use of time than fussing with an LLM.
Robots.txt Analysis for GPT Bots API running here: https://dataguard.hostbeat.info/
Is native transparent encryption somewhere on the radar?
This has been my experience, too, as well as people who understood The Science perfectly and that the authorities were just taking a best guess early on, which set them further against any kind of mandate. (Mostly older, conservative physicians with an "it'll be fine" attitude)

The Science didn't change that much (viz: masks in healthcare since forever), but the flip-flopping with messages ("don't horde masks; they won't save you!", "wait, no - everyone needs a mask!"), which was really less about The Science than about different concerns (mask effectiveness, availability) were just the "I told you so" they were looking for.
We will need to overprovision solar and wind for winter so yes electricity will likely be abundantly available most of the year.
Ask HN: Helpdesk/ticketing software for small SaaS company
Dear HN crowd,

I'm evaluating customer-facing helpdesk software for a small B2B SaaS company.
Since we are hosting the code on Gitlab and it's included, I gave Gitlab Service Desk a try. It works well but there's some friction when creating a ticket, e.g. it's not possible to integrate it programmatically into a web app ("Submit issue" form). Also I would prefer to have support separated from the development aspects.

So far I've tried Freshdesk, but was immediately turned off by the massively bloated user interface and gazillions of settings.

Front looks polished from gazing at the landing page (haven't tried it yet), but seems to focus more on B2C with an emphasis on omni-channel messaging. Also the smallest plan is 2 seats at 19 USD/mo. which is a bit much for our current usage.

Zendesk feels bloated.

Freescout is OSS and allows self-hosting, but the UI feels dated. Preferably I would like to not self-host it, but if there's a really good option out there... maybe.

What other options would you recommend having a look at?
Looks cool, but a bummer that it uses tailwind.
Visit somewhere with an effective public transportation system like the Netherlands or Switzerland to expand your imagination a little bit.

"You'll own nothing, and you won't like it" is a whole bunch of folks' future if we continue to pretend our decisions don't have externalities.
1000 km battery, 10 minute charge?

I'm suspicious for many reasons. If they can't build their prime hybrids — or even supply gas Siennas in Canada — I'm not very confident about their manufacturing in the mid-term.

I hope I'm wrong.
Any time someone tells you that some term in a contract doesn't mean what it plainly says that it means, or that it's just some kind of boilerplate that is never actually invoked, run away as fast as you can.
Most places don't host TOTP auth servers because generally you want to bundle up the whole authn/authz package. Since you need your MFA flow to be connected to your primary auth flow, having one provider for one and then self-hosting the other is generally not smooth or easy.

Push notifications are also, in my experience, a massive pain (both in terms of the user flow where you have to pull out your phone, and in terms of running infra that's wired up to send pushes to whatever device types your users have). Notably, now you need a plan for users that picked a weird smartphone (or don't have a smartphone).

The better option is to go for passwordless auth, which you could self-host with something like Authentik or Keycloak, and then it handles the full auth flow.
Before this, you could take advantage of their poor planning and not keeping parts or offering repair service. Now they're required by law - as long as the product is still being sold.

I liked getting new stuff freely :-)
The financial sector has a bunch of regulations on internal communication (mostly around retention and availability), but others don't really, so "explicitly told not to do this" seems like a misrepresentation.
I’d say they do a good job of acquiring and learning and teaching. When they take on a brand they don’t subsume them but let them be fairly autonomous, but take on certain commoditized aspects such as supply chain, distribution, and marketing placement. The core of the brand stays independent and some of the learning of that brand comes back into the core company. They also are very self critical and internally striving. But, yes, they could certainly be better and healthy competition would help.
Try a grep for that missing hash in the fatal message you posted and point it at a commit/object that does exist or just delete that line/file and see if that fixes it!
I was also under the impression this was true, but in fact structuring is its own crime, even if the money was obtained legally.
Yes, one of the many delightful differences! I'm being picky but "another" seems a bit redundant there, right?
My point is that it shouldn't *be* a piece of evidence, at least not for the Prosecution. Maybe the Defense could raise it as an example of them trying to be mindful of monopolistic behaviors and prevent them from taking root.
C++ has had run-time regular expressions in its standard library since C++11, but this is about compile-time regular expressions