skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
v0 saves loads of time by allowing you to quickly generate UIs with React via Shadcn UI (https://ui.shadcn.com) with simple text prompts. While full scale design tools are very useful, not every UI in your app needs that level of fidelity. Furthermore, a lot of UIs inside of apps and websites are already extremely programmatic (such as forms, tables, modals, etc.). The goal with v0 is to get you started (hence the name) faster....to give you something you can copy and paste and then modify yourself.
Hull set to allow 'right to grow' on unused council land in UK first
The Edible Plant Microbiome
<editable-list
title="TODO"
list-item-0="First item on the list"
list-item-1="Second item on the list"
list-item-2="Third item on the list"
list-item-3="Fourth item on the list"
list-item-4="Fifth item on the list"
listItem="This will not appear"
add-item-text="Add new list item:"
>
</editable-list>

You could easily do this a different way, if you still wanted it to be an attribute <editable-list items='["first", "second"]'> and pass json to a single attribute. Or make child <list-item>'s.

One thing about web components though, having shipped web components for an internal design system, is that a lot of people don't understand the difference between html attributes and the properties of the underlying javascript objects. In plain HTML, or most server rendered templates afaik, there's no way to pass non-string data declaratively like you could with say Vue where you can choose property vs attribute to bind data.
VBA's OOP doesn't have inheritance, so I had to use composition. Now I understand that the constraint resulted in better code.
Would it make sense to say Dagger is to Pulumi [1], as Terraform is to Togomak?

[1]: https://www.pulumi.com/
I am curious how the OSI model would guide a reader on which layer should be responsible for encryption and authentication. Especially how it relates to existing protocols such as IPSEC, TLS, Kerberized Telnet, QUIC, etc.
People generally choose to participate in a makerspace and projects there are inherently physical. The remote work movement is predicated on the idea that employees owe less of their life to their employers, orgs that require employees to spend many hours of their week in an unpaid commute, when they could just be at home at not worry about that logistical challenge and at the same time regain control of a huge chunk of their waking hours.

Those who have personal or company access to the tools they need and are satisfied with that are not the ones that do not benefit from makerspaces, and makerspaces do not benefit (in the long term) from a bunch of businesses booking our huge blocks of hours of machine time only for them to go home immediately once everything is done.

A makerspace should be a social and creative space with access to tools. A makerspace as a community space is successful when people want to be there.
> people manually put links to other websites, blogs, organizations, and articles on their own websites.

i have near 3 years worth of this at https://snafuhall.com/

doing my part.
Thank you for your comment and for sharing about Transposit. It's great to see other companies recognizing the cost challenges in incident management and working on solutions.

I'm the founder of UnStruct.AI, and we're committed to providing an open-source approach which allows teams to have flexibility, transparency, and full control over their tooling while keeping costs at a minimum. Our aim is to foster a community where everyone can collaborate, contribute, and customize the platform to best suit their unique needs.

I believe there's room in the market for various solutions, and I wish Transposit all the best. Let's continue pushing the boundaries of what's possible in incident management together
I'd recommend it. I'm a Linux native, deal with a lot of embedded, and my mind was still thrown for a loop when I got it because it wasn't anything like what I imagined.

It ships as a dual booting computer with a dedicated gaming mode - it doesn't corral your behavior into a "correct mode of usage". You can freely program and modify it. The haptics are great, it's not as big or unwieldy as people made it out to be, and it's full of "nice touches", if you dig into it.

I laughed when I realized I'd been toting it around with me like I did with my GameBoy as a kid, because I haven't even "gamed" since Dark Sous was big, yet I've been finding myself constantly thinking about things to do with it. And if you love it, you can always upgrade the storage.
Is that what he is suggesting? I thought the article just wanted people to use UInt8Array instead of buffer.
Right, agreed that the time is the important part. If you can sustain a run for an hour or so a day, that is a lot different than a 20 minute one. And, my assertion is that a lot of the benefit of the extra 40 minutes is the substitution effect.

This is a lot of what I think many studies find that show benefits to coffee and such. Nowadays, that is as often a substitute for sodas. And the amount of calories you get from a soda is just flat out absurd. I'm fairly certain even those of us that know it is bad for you underestimate just how bad it is.
Exactly. The previous points were interesting and I was about to share the article to an East-Asian friend that started a PhD recently. But being a White guy that point would just make it awkward to share it with her.
Is it possible to downvote a submission? Do you mean flagging?

That doesn’t seem appropriate for something that’s simply uninteresting, based on the site guidelines:

> If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
Performance is competitive if we believe their marketing talk comparing unreleased CPU products. Saying it's inevitable, I'd like to have whatever crysty ball you got there.
I was trying not to spoil too much but the demon Paimon is a demon not a mediocre white man, the supposedly contemptible white male dies in pain and horror and his body is then used against his will, hardly a triumph.
This is a brilliant example of someone who is so indoctrinated that they don't even realize it.
I believe (but could be wrong) that common carriers are still allowed to discontinue service from abusive users, and unsolicited robocallers have been classified as abusive.
I mean, various groups are pursuing action on both. The US government is a pretty big institution. It tends to do more than one thing at a time, you know.
Wait, what's a bookmarklet?
Exercise is good for you.
Better?
Math is fun when you have time to figure out on your own, and set challenges for yourself.

It's not so fun when you have set deadlines to figure out some key concept it's not clicking yet and go through a standardized test and big exercise lists.

Had the same experience as a math undergrad and after getting through college.
Popularizing travel to Indonesia is about as far as you can go from the US, and has similar carbon footprint to driving across north America five or six times solo.
I used to really love the Hugo and Nebula awards but over time they seem to be shifting away from the harder science fiction that I like the best, more in the fantasy direction. I miss the days of Hugo winners like Neuromancer, A Fire Upon the Deep, Green Mars, The Diamond Age, The Windup Girl, The Three-Body Problem.

That might be just tracking what gets written nowadays rather than the opinions of the people giving out the awards, though. And I did really like Babel (which won the Nebula this year although I guess was not a finalist for the Hugo) and N K Jemisin's work (three Hugos in the past decade).
Google Gemini is coming to Makersuite and so are Stubbs
Doesn't that makes the calculus worse for the startup, not better, due to time value of money? The counterfactual FANG worker chugging along at 250k/year has had health insurance, deductible retirement contributions, and years of stock market growth to appreciate their nest egg.
Besides the confusion with Windows Phone that someone else here mentioned, 2003 was a different era. We have Windows today, but it represented something else back then. There weren't really other good examples of full-blown computing at the handheld scale back then. Yes, there are some arguments to be made for other platforms, but let's face it, having Windows in the palm of your hand would have meant the power of a desktop/laptop in your hand. Today, and even starting ~15 years ago, the novelty of having any particular operating system in the palm of your hand largely diminished in favor of whomever could do it right, regardless of what the underlying OS was. In other words, a diminishing number of everyday people are loyal to any particular OS or architecture. If anything, calling something else "Windows" will give them the wrong set of expectations. At best, it will make people expect it to mimic Windows, and at worst people will associate it with things like viruses, blue screen of death, etc. A totally new name would have given Microsoft's phone line a clean slate in terms of branding.
All of the forces working against democracy are driven by capitalism. We need to at least remove capitalist influence from government and social programs because our goal should be to maximize living conditions for all, not to maximize profit for a few.

Otherwise, the US is run by and/or funded by institutions that are legally obligated to shareholders to maximize profit over human well-being, and the ultra-rich get to hide behind these frameworks to shield them from guilt.

Like you said, I don't think there is a great way to fix this without an overhaul of the entire government and voting systems to return power to the people.
I use org-mode with the journal plugin, but I'm soon going to switch to zk[0]. My technique is called interstitional journaling[1], and I keep track of my location (I travel a lot) and the date in the header of the file, which gets generated by org. You can set up an interstitional journal in anything though, Logseq[2] supports it out of the box.

[0] (https://github.com/mickael-menu/zk)

[1] (https://nesslabs.com/interstitial-journaling)

[2] (https://logseq.com/)
v0 is really for everyone. We hope it makes everyone more productive and creative...reducing the cost of iteration and experimentation.
Why use the June numbers? In the September quarter the yoy growth was 12%.

There was definitely a relative slowdown as the world opened up after the pandemic. The comparisons from now on will be more relevant to the long-term growth prospects.
Elon May Have Given Up on Privacy for His Jet Travels, but Taylor Swift Hasn't
Because I did post it a few days ago. Sometimes posts get re-upped. See this for more: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308

(But I don't know if this was part of the pool. HN's ways are mysterious.)
They talk about their reasoning and this specific issue in the announcement.
How are people gaming the benchmark?
Very fair! I guess I’d consider them somewhat “third world”, though obviously only in the “not western Europe, the commonwealth, the US, or east Asia”. Which isn’t exactly a great metric but it’s what a lot of Americans mean by that term lol
Where do you draw the line?

Is a bank in the EU supposed to enter names of japanese clients using kanjis and/or kanas?

And how are bank clerks supposed to enter characters that aren't on their keyboards?
We're investigating this now. Early experiments are very promising.
I don't think some lingering hope of promotion is the likeliest motivator for people who pour themselves into relatively poorly compensated work. Many people take pride in something for its own sake, and/or for the value it provides to others. I would argue these people are a massively underappreciated force in the world, and a big reason anything works at all. For every ladder climber slashing and burning their way through the social fabric, there are dozens of people quietly going about their days cleaning up debris, providing largely unseen services, perhaps even with little awareness of the significance of their contributions.

This is of course a caricatured oversimplification, and I am in no way defending abusive arrangements, but I worry that the relative proportions of each type seem to be changing, and not in a promising direction. I also worry about the normalization of scorched earth, such that a young person might never learn, or learn only later, that the latter is not the only or the most rewarding approach to life. Finally I worry there is a similar lesson still to be learned at the species level: reciprocal partnerships with ecosystems and other living beings tend to produce better long term outcomes than opportunistic extraction
I'm going to print out this paper and put it on the wall near the coffee machine.
Yes. I was having fun, and I thought the author was obviously having fun, until that bit of joyless boilerplate.
I'm curious, is there some novel that you think was underlooked at this year's Hugo awards, like if you were running the show you would have given them the award? I feel like my tastes probably agree with yours but I am not sure if the problem is the Hugo voters or if there are just very few great books of the sort I most prefer the past few years.
Back then you could send an email “from” any address without verification, and I’d bet they weren’t sophisticated enough to detect that. There were many open and/or hacked SMTP gateways. I went to a federal military school and showed people how to do this on our own .mil servers. This would be deadly serious today, but email was 95% jokes and flame wars anyway, so it just made things more hilarious. Even Stanford CS’s SMTP in the 2010s allowed unauthenticated “from” addresses, and someone was using it to impersonate the Google founder emails for promoting and funding their startup.
Well, it's more than the United States GDP ^ 0.4 :)
Will their definition of success remain static? The danger is that the target number and company size could keep increasing in a sort of hedonic treadmill. I'm still a believer that after a certain, not so big, amount of money, earning more money makes little difference and could even make your life worse. That's at least what I noticed in my own life progression and the life of my friends. Maybe this amount isn't 70K/year as it is often repeated, but it's certainly not 1M/year.
> We'd still be locked out of the account if I didn't have a friend's husband working at Google with access to their internal support.

Working exactly as designed, requiring you to be rich and powerful enough to have the influence necessary to get the help you need.

Google employs just the right amount of support to ensure that they do not have to interface with the poor.
Make a Mini Loaf of Bread with a Single Cup of Flour
Frankly, I don't see how discussing the expense side is useful in a discussion on how we distribute the income side of the government over the population.
Since the moderation log is hidden I can only guess what happened. But last year we got the confirmation of the removal via email and the explanation was that the post wasn't "that interesting". https://twitter.com/chadwhitacre_/status/1716947994338021885

I expected this again and thus kept monitoring the index page actively. The post stayed on there for quite a while and suddenly dropped off to the second page and then a while later completely.
Yeah. Just remember that each multiple of 2^10 is approximately 10^3 (1000) and then memorize the single-digit powers of 2: 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256, 512. It's useful for doing order of magnitude estimates of multiplications in your head.
Uninteresting is off-topic, per the guidelines. “On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.” (emphasis added)
NuScale Power Comments on Inaccurate Short-Seller Report
Your imagination
It is absolutely cultural. For example, most Historians believe that while certain times of the year were packed with grueling hard work, the average medieval farm worker had absolute hordes of time off compared to the average modern worker. When the work was done, it was done. You weren't useless if you were relaxing in the down times, even large blocks of down time, and since their culture was based around seasonality, it wasn't looked down upon.

Very different from modern corporate work culture, where you must appear to be working all the time, even if there's no work of value to do at a given time, and even if you worked day and night last month on a crunch project.

Very much cultural.
This cuts so deep. You just framed a loss I've experienced and haven't found a simple way to express. You defined the trend that destroyed the interesting internet I loved. Thanks.
Can you give your thoughts on the notion of how hypothetical "lost episodes" or "vault" would be rejected consistent with your suggestion that the corpus of readers all feel exactly as strong as you on the matter even if it literally meant that there was a risk of rejecting precious canon material simply because you all consider C&H "done" and have no room for additional content?

I realize this example is super contrived and I legitimately hope I'm not mischaracterizing your fundamental position but I don't know you've really given me a basis to understand how you or the typical fan would approach such a dilemma...and it seems relevant to the overall questions of at least authenticity, continuity, currency etc that are inherent to the broader discussion despite the fact its likely never gonna happen.
The third way is to add sweat equity and build a business slowly around your normal 9-5.

There is just as much downside to this route, it’s also risky, you take time away from hobbies and relationships, and even if you’re successful there’s a period where you will basically just have two full time jobs.

That said, I did it this way, and I know a lot of others that have, and I was able to see it through. Timeline:

2012 - hired as a senior
engineer at a tech company

2014 - founded my startup Cronitor with a friend. Launched after 3 months of weekend hacking.

2015 - promoted to eng manager in my day job

2017 - promoted to senior manager

2019 - promoted to director

2020 - left job as director

2023 - still working on Cronitor, still growing, we have grown roughly 5x since I left my day job.
How do implementations of OO make inheritance easier than composition?
You can use them with cash but why would you go through all those hoops? Better fix the personal data creep and illegal surveillance at the source, I'd say, then we can all benefit from good travel system planning and all those wins which big data promised us - while mostly delivering more ads instead.
I don’t think so?

$300,000/year for 14 years is $4.2m

If you’re making $1m in profit after 14 years it doesn’t take long to catch up even if your first few years were slow. You also are sitting on a business you could likely sell for $5-10m on top of that.
> React is not an equivalent of Web Components, but neither it is another web framework. What it is is a tiny and very general reactive GUI library.

As for tiny, react-dom currently stands at 42kb minified gzipped. A tiny library would be about 1/10th the size (compare with preact or svelte).

Also, react has nasty rerendering habits, which makes if feel not so tiny at times.

But more importantly, have you read React docs recently? Have you seen how the official position of the core team is that if you are starting out with react, you should just pick a framework (Next or Remix)? Have you seen the extra complexities that these frameworks start to introduce (client-side state management in the age of server components, anyone)? React is no longer a tiny and very general reactive GUI library. For a tiny and general reactive GUI library, look at Lit. React, meanwhile, is attempting to become a kitchen-sink.
Towards the end of uppity creative types (software developers included) getting paid for their work
"A lot of drivers are quite bad frankly and don’t do most of the stuff you’d want"

I'd say 90% of driving is good/safe driving is mental, with at least half of that bening based on the decision making capability. Yet our tests are mostly focused on physical ability with a small amount of memorizing a subset of the rules.
For those wondering. NuScale is refuting the Iceberg Research post from several days ago.

https://iceberg-research.com/2023/10/19/nuscale-power-smr-a-...
Cool! Can you add autocomplete of paths to URLs based on the spec now?

so I can be typing in the URL bar for any website I have landed on in the past and tab through all the available routes?

e.g.

- news.ycombinator.com_

- news.ycombinator.com/new

- news.ycombinator.com/submit

- news.ycombinator.com/show

etc.
European Digital Sovereignty – Amazon Web Services
> Previously obscure islands are being privatized and developed at a rapid rate, often commanding millions of dollars.

This is a shame. Will every beautiful thing eventually end up in the hands of the rich with a concrete and glass building slapped on it?
Well, that was a good guess: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/alaska-air-pilot-in-aborte...
LOL

He's not a "favorite podcaster"

But nice try at casting aspersions instead of answering the question
You clearly did not read the article and you also showed your ignorance of the market. The article talks about broad market issues, not index vs active.

This year is shaping up to be historic. As in capital-H historic.

Treasuries have never been down 3 years in a row since the 1700’s. [0]

Finally, you can very easily create a 60/40 portfolio using index funds. SPY & AGG are 2 common ETFs used, while VFINX & VBMFX are two common index mutual funds used.

[0] - https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/bonds/chart-of-the-...
You've yet to source anything

But keep thinking you have
Yep. The older I get, the more I understand it too.
Cypher Tech Inc. is pleased to appoint Megan Yung and Mary Adams to the advisory board.

Megan Yung is Chief Executive Officer and Founder of Y Innovations Group, a global organization specializing in consulting and advisory, biotechnology and artificial intelligence company creation, and funding for select companies.

Ms. Yung held in-house counsel positions where she served as a key member of the leadership teams, including serving as Chief Strategy Officer, General Counsel, and Head of Intellectual Property and Competitive Intelligence at various organizations.

Mary Adams is a Principal Consultant and Owner of The Employee Relations Group® (TERG®), a global Employment Compliance Consulting Firm. Mary is TERG’s Certified Expert in Human Resources Issues for plaintiffs and defendants nationwide, Witness, Reports, Depositions, and Consulting nationwide.

Ms. Adams provided HR generalist support for over 15 years and 100s, per job role, for employees in companies, including IBM Corp., Dell Computer, Google/Bertelsmann, Start-Up, and Venture Capital firms.

Danish Jaffer Founder and CEO of Cypher Tech Inc. said "Megan and Mary bring a wealth of experience and expertise that will undoubtedly be invaluable in guiding our strategic direction. Their unique perspectives and insights will be instrumental in helping us navigate the challenges ahead and achieve our ambitious goals."

https://cyphertech.co
It'd be one thing if those probes remained in near-space. There are of course advantages to a country having its own exclusive information strategically and possibly for future space-mining.

Deep space is quite literally as far away from that as it gets. There's no realistic mission that far out in our lifetime or the lifetimes of our great grand children that will have any realistic return for a nation beyond pure exploratory interest.

If Russia or China are really interested in objects far outside our solar system, they're probably better off sitting back and letting NASA do it, given that they don't have to wait decades to do so. Something tells me that neither of them actually cares, though.