skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you can generate 24fps of "movie quality perfect images", but you can't.

Let's take motion blur as an example: It's a very expensive to do it as a real-time VFX - so we cheat and approximate it - that doesn't that look good most of the time - because we often have to cut too many corners and end up with a poor approximation.

You're generating very slow images that a computer believes is a facsimile of reality that, unfortunately, don't represent motion blur very well, so they might be "24fps", but they look wrong compared to reality, and you probably can't conscientiously tell what is wrong, just that something seems to be sightly off.

So it's easier instead to attack the problem from the other side, and generate (or frame generate, that's a thing now) and show 480fps "crisp images" and make human persistence of vision do actual motion blur for you.
You can set cookies in Server Actions or Route Handlers.

https://nextjs.org/docs/app#how-can-i-set-cookies
They have 14-years of catch up to do, to be parity with Nutanix and the likes.

Not being negative ... just calling out this is offering is super late to the game.
I dont think Reddit would want to make their own internal metrics worse, they arent getting paid for that. They needed to go mainstream though, and the best working tactic out there was (still kinda is) simplification and infinite scroll. Reddit did both.
It varies a lot depending on the size of the stone and its jaggedness.

I've unfortunately had several of them. Some passed with only mild discomfort. Others were excruciating... worst pain I've ever had.

Somewhere around here I have a glass bottle with my collection of stones.
It must be noted that it's a horseshoe only relative to the Sun-Earth system. Relative to the Sun it's just a normal elliptical orbit that keeps changing shape.
Yeah, best part for me is end to end type safety across the server and client. tRPC really led the way here.
Another web designer here: I agree. Notice how the screenshots are "zoomed out" which makes the multi column look rich and more visually appealing. While I'm all for using the horizontal space available to you, everything we're taught about "call to action" leads to single element design.
80k net is around 140k gross.
Sell the million homes to people who need homes? Seems like a simple option.
We really should be working on fusion powered rockets so we can just accelerate at .5g and get places quickly.
Damn we were at the same show dude. That was a great one. Saw them two other times in the northeast a year or so before that one and man they (did :/ ) put on a hell of a show.

Random side note, saw Kim Gordon at a book signing in Brooklyn like 10 years ago (iirc post-Sonic Youth), and man she was looking rough unfortunately and was really out of it. Guess the whole situation she and everyone was dealing with took a bad toll :/
Documentations are easy to buy in many countries where those exotic woods are sourced. Most of the traffic are done by people in the government or by those who put them there.
Fun fact: Vercel “owns” Svelte too.

https://vercel.com/blog/vercel-welcomes-rich-harris-creator-...
Tons of things wrong with closed subcultures. Do we only want to hear from TechBros about the latest fad, currently how awesome LLMs are,
with no dissenting opinion to provide any sort of debate? I, for one, welcome our large audience, because this place has more posts than Slashdot, has wireless, and isn't lame(most of the time).
I like the mental model and I have often witnessed the meddling you mentioned.
My favorite kind of meddling:
The current state of a software product is presented to C-Level. After listening (usually) for a few minutes one of the most senior people in the room starts expressing a strong opinion about how a certain color should be changed.
Now the color scheme discussion starts. The complexity of enabling an interaction of a user with the software through the interface is not discussed at all.
At least changing a color usually doesn't harm the usability too much.
> generating no waste

Have you ever redone flooring? Because there's definitely waste when hardwood floors are refinished. Arguably equal to replacing a segment of PVC flooring.

But... The amount reflooring we do, it's not even a concern. Even if PVC comes from oil - flooring has years of service and isn't burned for fuel. It's what we call "durable goods". Quality PVC flooring doesn't scratch easily and doesn't require polyurethane refinishing.

Reducing animal sourced food consumption would have a bigger impact, than abstaining from PVC floor planks.
Why does it need to be sass?

My problem was hosting too many photos on the landing pages. Like literally like 60 photos on 4 different landing pages.

The page looked fantastic and people would email me that I have the best site on the internet. But if I ever went viral, I'd always go down. I have since changed so the pages only have like 20 pictures now.

I only now became profitable, and it has little to do with anything other than waiting for word of mouth to take over.

This might seem like a crappy business, but now its a few thousand per year passive profit. Who knows what the future holds. Its year 7 and the growth is exponential despite me ending all marketing.
The problem is that in many cases tropical hardwoods are so slow growing and so intertwined with other species (both physically and metaphorically) that there isn't a way to harvest them sustainably. As a planet, we need to decide how much of these forests we are going to save, and then actually protect them. That may sound idealistic, but as someone who has spent a significant portion of my adult life working and studying tropical rainforests, I don't see another good option.
I wonder if there's a way to tag trees to stop this. Like, spray the protected wood with some harmless-but-detectable dose of a radioisotope so you can tell which wood is which.
The Arab slave trade was huge and racist in its own way (where poorer, usually darker skinned peoples were enslaved and traded by wealthier, lighter skinned peoples.) Western European colonial ambitions definitely wounded the area significantly but the Islamicate world was still practicing slavery after Western Europe had largely banned it and stopped practicing it. It's recent enough in Islamicate history that traditionalist groups lay claim to slavery as a custom even now in the region.
“He who joyfully marches to music in rank and file has already earned my contempt. He has been given a large brain by mistake, since for him the spinal cord would fully suffice. This disgrace to civilization should be done away with at once. Heroism at command, senseless brutality, deplorable love-of-country stance, how violently I hate all this, how despicable and ignoble war is; I would rather be torn to shreds than be a part of so base an action! It is my conviction that killing under the cloak of war is nothing but an act of murder.“

I will abstain from attributing the quote in an effort to avoid an appeal to authority, but this neatly sums up my feelings on it.

I am also of the belief that death is preferable to participating in war.
We've had an awful experience with Next. There are undocumented, broken things all over the place. Migrating to the App Router was a huge mistake. 'use client' didn't work as expected, and we had to install workarounds and try out different hacks to get access to the most pedestrian features we could expect from any other web framework.

This is the broad consensus among everyone else I know using Next - they felt like the Next 13 release and the app router was a rug pull from a previously pleasant experience.

And whenever you complain about this or ask for support, some devrel guy from Vercel shows up in your replies, saying something to the effect of "Wow! That's crazy, we worked really hard on Next 13! This is my first time hearing about this!"

Edit: Since I know the devrel guys are in this thread: If you want people to keep using Next, something fundamental about how you guys write the framework needs to change. The instability and lack of documentation makes developing with your framework a massive pain in the ass - anyone I know who can is migrating off it as quickly as possible.
>And you'll be down for weeks or months while they do it.

Off by a few orders of magnitude. Dell on-site SLA with pre-purchased spares was about 6 hours.

With Oxide, you'd be lucky to get same day service.
You’re ignoring the “after tax” at the very beginning of his statement.
I enjoyed https://store.steampowered.com/app/598330/SimAirport/ when it came out.
So you stopped using a product because a junior engineer liked it? That doesn't strike me as the best rationale to make a decision.
Silly me, I thought mathematicians reproduced by budding. I assumed that's what they did while reclusing in their mountain shacks between public appearances.
I am the opposite. I am no prude, but so many things seem to revolve about sex in modern times. There is so much more in the universe.

Maybe I am too satisfied with my partner. The thought of being single, having to date again, and handle people and their insecurities once more is tiresome to day the least.
3+ body orbits can be wild!

It doesn't make any sense in a 2-body orbit (those are all conic sections).
Ok, so around 4 million users. I wonder what the overlap of 4K owners and people who play city builders is?
This is me to a tee. I use both but for different things. I’m sure I could just focus on one or the other but I use both for different things.
Desktop software has been ruined by touch UI. Big buttons made for fat fingers means we get "Fisher Price" UIs. Not a bad thing for the casual user, but for power users it feels like we're moving backwards.
Same, but I like Kim Gordon's voice
Damn, Wolf Eyes?? That's a name I haven't heard in a minute. Man, miss the days of the sounds of Black Dice, Sightings, Load Records, and the likes
I think you're confusing terminology here. Laminate is generally the cheapest option with some sort of plastic over some sort of MDF type material. Definitely no option to refinish.

You're describing engineered hardwood, which ironically often cost more than regular hardwood.
18 million units sold in two months. What a flop.
Shitty dark pattern on the cookie pop-up. Close tab, ignore.
Ah yes, who can forget the quality curious engaging debate, such as first post!1, hot grits and the GNAA. What wonderful life they brought the place. To your point though, the tools available with reason- based pointing, and meta moderation, were far superior than later forums have.
But it's so much worse, we can squabble over particulars the minor day to day benefits of them both but the showstopper is that laminate is just trash waiting to happen. Hardwood floors can last 100+ years easy and can be maintained essentially indefinitely. And even if you don't maintain them they can be restored without too much trouble, there are previously abandoned houses that got flipped and are going for 600k with the original floors.

Hardwood floors, tile roofs, ceramic freestanding bathtubs, and loose stone or brick pathways are never not worth the investment.
I have a Dutch import of a live Sonic Youth club show from Amsterdam in the mid 80s. It's practically unlistenable. I get that their crucible was art/punk/experimental/psychedelic but it would be some years before they put away the power drills and lava lamps and got down to being a solid live rock band.

Their studio efforts from the early era were better IMHO.
There are no distinct boundaries between griefing, trolling and flamebaiting. I'd argue the groups with intentionally offensive names are griefers by default. Is intentionally triggering a negative reaction in someone for lulz using an off-topic comment and claiming "it's just a joke, bro" trolling, flamebaiting or griefing? Depends who you ask, but I'm glad none of the overt versions of the three are welcome on HN.
Haven't tried it, but the primary i2p software comes with an address book according to their website.

https://geti2p.net/en/about/software
That’s the real reason why it’s done, that and fewer components to install/fix.
If you can find where I said that "everyone is suffering", I'd be surprised, but I suppose I'd own it. I've been pretty explicit about lower classes, though of course that's always a bit hard to pin down. As the article above showing the literal huge divide in life expectancy demonstrates, college education is one rather simple way of differentiating. And yes, I'm saying that the economy can in fact be doing well, but if only a minority of people are benefiting from those economic gains (like for instance, living almost a decade longer), then perhaps it's at least worth considering that those at the bottom might not be so thrilled about the situation. Something is certainly pissing them off.
Heh, this entire threat is "Fast, cheap, reliable... Pick two" where everyone wonders why all three are so much more expensive.
Here's a pretty randomly chosen one from a state that I know does the practice GP describes:

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3304-Gillenwater-Dr-Knoxv...

Sold in 2021 for $190K. Tax assessment in 2020 was $111K; in 2021 was $28K; in 2022 was $50K. The assessed value has no obvious tight relationship to the market value.
> ... the idea that people of all nationalities and backgrounds can come and live together and resolve their differences.

The idea is decent, and Australia has that mostly working ok.

Isn't the the US though well known for it's internal racism issues?
I have like messing with server-side Swift, and I asked it at the WWDC Swift table. I was pretty much met with blank stares. Either they just have no interest in it, or I ran into the wrong engineers.
Yeah I imagine it would pull the network down a lot.
You're falling for the trap Vercel laid by having RSC co-opt the concept of SSR.

People are complaining about server components and the machinery to enable them: but those are actually unrelated to SSR.

Client components are rendered on the server.

-

SSR was the sane middleground that worked since Next.js 1.0: You generated some content, and the frontend had all the Javascript and used that content to give a snappier SEO friendly experience.

Next then turned around and convinced everyone that this wasn't good enough, and you actually want to try and have the server take chunks out of the Javascript your frontend has so that a bunch of metrics that they inflated the performance of would improve.
Maybe they're going for the Crysis plan and designing for future tech?
Re: who is this for.

My guess, someone who buys hyper-converged infrastructure today (e.g. Nutanix, VCE, etc) ... but that market is getting smaller and smaller by the day.
Is there a seedbox provider with preconfigured I2P connectivity?
Kim is fine, she is not "rough" by any means. Thriving actually, from my IRL interactions.
Apparently the non-rechargeable version is the primary power source of AAM, SAM, and cruise missiles. The interesting thing is before use the salt is solid and inert (without degradation in a long-term stockpile) but once triggered with a pyrotechnic primer they reach an operating temperature of 400-550 for the single use lifetime.
Who would want to use it and for what? lol.
Standards have certainly changed over the years. This takes me straight back to 2003 when SimCity 4 came out, turned out to be an absolute resource hog, and I'd have been overjoyed with 20fps.

As the late Henry Petroski said: "The most amazing achievement of the computer software industry is its continuing cancellation of the steady and staggering gains made by the computer hardware industry."
Free labor survey*
The goal is also to contribute to a project that you'd be proud contributing to. For example, my cousin's Twitter clone is easy to contribute to, but it has no effect on your resume.
Honestly the hackRF was the tool we all had before the flipper zero, its just a better carry factor.

also -- get into amateur radio, we need more hackers to offset the old people we are all turning into ;)
After seeing this happen time and time again, it's kind of a wild decision to make. So many negative reviews I see these days are about performance issues.

You would think a little more time would be put into reaching at least some reasonable performance level.
Distributed Data Warehousing Made Easy with Bacalhau
I think they released it without having a discussion about how bad an impression poor default settings could make. With a few adjustments it looks great and is very playable on my 3080 at 4K even before the patch. Really big blunder for sure.
Some yellow for fun ;)
"We're sorry. This document is not published."
frost pist
I think I may have given a late estimate for the turning point of the word troll, because even by the time slashdot came around and usenet had already gone into steep decline, the usage has started to shift away from "trolling-as-in-fishing-technique" craftwork and toward "trolling-as-in-attention-seeking-monster's-petty-sadism."

The former requires ever greater refinement to improve upon, while the latter requires merely ever increasing tolerance for banal cruelty, leading to the situation you described.
Yep I get that- it's just that using unsafe reduces the benefits you get from Rust's model.

And so I was wondering whether using it is still worth it.

Obviously, it probably still has many benefits over C but something like Zig might be simpler and better suited.
The image component works fine when self-hosting, I use it on several production sites. What is it that doesn't work well without their cloud service?

The default bundle size is also nowhere near 1MB. Next 13 and server components entire point is to reduce the bundle size by not shipping JS that is only ever called on the server.
Design? Sure.

Launch? Maybe.

Launch while also having to launch everything the people we send there need for the rest of their lives, and also launch everything needed to power and maintain that robot for as long as it's required? Hmmmmm...

But okay, let's say we do all that. We can now dig up Mars-dirt. How do we make that into airtight shelter that is also proof against cosmic radiation?
I know Rich Harris explicitly says, at least when Vercel ownership comes up, that he has a lot of leeway and total control of the project; is there any reason to think that Vercel will force Sveltekit to adopt similar things as Nextjs?
So you start using a product just because other people tell you they are popular? That doesn't strike me as the best rationale to make a decision.
> Yeah, nah. Maybe for boomers? Are you "silent generation"?

Nice troll.
I’m sorry you haven’t had a good experience. And if you more specifics if anyone on the Next team replied to you in that way, please let me know.

I’ll be the first to say the launch of the App Router could have been smoother. Definitely not the first time I’ve heard the feedback. I’m optimistic Next.js 14 is a step in the right direction based on this.

What do you feel is undocumented? I’ll get that added.
oh snap, it's out?

I played the demo a while ago, I hope they've ironed out some of the jank lmao
Yes, I didn’t say there wasn’t value in support.

“Is this contractor responsible for the whole house or just the garage?” does not imply the garage isn’t important or that it’s trivial.
Hetzner default process requires contacting a human before your account is ready for any use.

Looks like they have some exceptions, so some people manage to just make an account and use it. And looks like there's some requirement on German law that forces their hands. But I don't think the OP got flagged for anything.
That's actually somewhat accurate, shoot someone with a single 9mm and there's a good chance they'll keep coming like they only stepped on a lego. Depends on if you hit something vital or not, but a whole lot of the human body isn't that immediately vital.

But really this is why guns are only for killing people and why you'd empty the magazine if you do it. You can't rely on crippling someone by shooting their leg like in a video game (or sometimes in the movies).
Horseshoe orbits come from the most counterintuitive behavior of orbits: if you thrust forward, you go slower. And if you thrust backward, you go faster. (The reason is that thrusting forward puts you in a higher orbit.)

In a horseshoe orbit, when the small body approaches the medium body "from behind" (that is, the small body is moving faster than the medium body), the medium body tugs the small body forward. That is an effective forward thrust for the small body, which rises into a higher orbit and slows down as a result. That means the small body starts to fall behind, losing ground relative to the medium body.

After it loses enough ground, it approaches the medium body from the front (or, if you prefer, the medium body catches up to it from behind). Then the medium body's gravity tugs it backward, dropping it into a lower and faster orbit, and the cycle repeats.

The most exceptional example of this is two of Saturn's moons, Janus and Epimetheus, which share an orbit and periodically trade places in it as a result of these dynamics.
works just fine with proton
Old tricks are the best tricks!
> "This is a pretty cool mod if you can't live without buttons in your car, but it obviously defeats the whole purpose of minimalism."

What IS the purpose of minimalism in this context, exactly?
Totally agree. Kim's vocals are usually way more interesting
Another way of viewing "corporations are not people" is the principle, in the American context, that the primary purpose of an organization is maximizing shareholder returns, and more broadly in the interest of shareholders first and foremost (the second of which I think is established legal doctrine in quite a few American states.)

You can argue it's questionable from many perspectives – I can be a lot more unfiltered about this – but it tells you how specific of a context large American publicly traded companies work in. If that makes the idea of the large American publicly traded company problematic, that's a reasonable conclusion.
Next.js and Vercel are the same company. This means that the projects are susceptible to conflicts of interest. For example, pushing the server side forward while degrading the client story is the exact result one may get when such conflict is in effect.

I'm sorry if this sounds too dark or unwarranted, but this playbook is too old to be dismissed.
Notice how you subconsciously called Next a product.
This all stems from the fact that the current cost to orbit per kg is too impractical to build a space station that is designed to rotate.
> McDonalds costs as much as a meal at a proper restaurant did before the pandemic. That's not good.

This is not exactly true. They raised their prices, but they have a permanent 30% off coupon on their app.
It used to be firstissue.dev, which sounds like everything else. It had to be verto.dev, but someone else took the domain. Verto is a word of significance in my native language, and one dear to me at that.
Maybe I’m reading this wrong:
- ask people to get creative and give ideas for worst possible outcomes from use of AI and ways to prevent it.

..then give them a ton of credits for using said AI?

.. well the first thing on my mind would be try the thing I just told you and see if it was really a risk or not?

Is that what they expect people to do with the reward, or is this some unintended consequence?
> It seems that in Europe it is far more common that many (most?) people expect you to get permission before you go off writing your random programs

No. In Europe it literally is what you pretend to be permissionless: "you don't need permission to use an existing API or data to do whatever you want as long as it isn't abusing the service or illegal."

Whereas permissionless is really just doing whatever, consequences be damned
If you're working in a domain when you need to care about Chinese kinship relationships then it's just as reasonable to expect you to know what "biao mei" means as it is to expect a DB engineer to know about transactions.
Making Threads for Android