skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I say Hypertext, I mean the simultaneous presentation of information

Doesn't come from his dissertation, does it?

Also, there's a reason hypertext and hypermedia are two different words.

> htmx "extends" HTML as hypermedia by generalizing the idea of hypermedia controls in it,

Indeed, you're creating your own custom DSL aka your own custom client to speak a custom protocol over the wire that only HTMX understands.

This is no different than someone doing exactly the same, but requesting JSON, XML or binary streams from the server, as long as their client knows how to deal with them.

> we present a completely different hypermedia, Hyperview, i

Ah yes. This is "different hypermedia", that there's no client for, but "many developers ignore the hypermedia features of the browser, in favor of building their web applications entirely in JavaScript." Unlike you, of course.

> It appears that you really don't like me at a personal level,

Until this moment in time I had no idea who you were and what you were doing. You were just some random text on screen.

If you are the author of HTMx, well, with this you just continue the same thing, again: acting as an overconfident teenager with a very superficial understanding of things, and taking everything as a personal affront.
The link takes me to marketplace.visualstudio.com which makes it seem like a Visual Studio extension, not a VSCode extension? Not sure, it's as confusing as the live/hotmail/outlook/authentication parts of Microsoft tends to be.

Besides, it says the following:

> Windows AI Studio will run only on NVIDIA GPUs for the preview, so please make sure to check your device spec. WSL Ubuntu distro 18.4 or greater should be installed and is set to default prior to using Windows AI Studio.

So seems it'll only run in Linux, as it's a requirement to have Ubuntu WSL running beforehand.
AI Meteorology
Bunch of python code.
My comment does have content; it rejects your interpretation and also reasserts something: that people (mostly in the English speaking world) aren't capable of rational discourse about socialism or redistribution or inequality because these are all Communism-adjacent topics, and they've been taught that there's no more evil thing than Communism, and therefore these topics are fraught with danger.

Anyone wishing to discuss anything even tangentially related to the aforementioned topics must carefully coach their words with disclaimers like "well, of course socialism doesn't work" and "of course Communism is authoritarian and evil", lest anyone even thinks they are supporting Stalinism or whatever.

Then you get the "history lessons" about death tolls and whatnot, and it's a really tiring topic. Or someone will mention teenagers sometimes go through a phase where they are drawn to communism because they don't understand life, or something trite like that.

So it's best to avoid, in English speaking forums, mention of redistribution, income inequality, or socialism; or if you cannot help yourself, then you must add lots of disclaimers that you are not a socialist and that you know that Communism is evil, or you'll engage in..

... I was going to say "conversations like this one", but this one is pretty mild so far, thankfully.

My final thought is that what I said is very descriptive of how these topics tend to go here on HN; it was just an observation. Not a treatise.
> Any verifier with a public verification key can determine if the JWT is bogus

So you have to check a signature, right? Maybe this is what the other commenter meant when mentioned encryption.
Hi! It seems great!

If I understood it well, does this allow to create an executable file for python file that, even if built on windows, can run on mac, linux, whatever.... right?

in this way i can share my python code as an exe file that "not expert" can simply use by executing them on their machine, even if they don't have python installed... right?

I'm wondering if this can work inside a docker container: at the moment I develop every project inside a docker container, each with its requirements.txt. file.

Can I run this "pyapp" inside the docker (so Linux env) to create the exe file?

Have I understood it well?

Thanks very much!
If you solve stateless token revocation, you've broken the laws of physics.
I’m not op of course, but from a career perspective you have to make choices based on what will give you the most opportunities in the future.

Right now Rust is technically safer language but it doesn’t have the same amount of job postings and career opportunities as C++. That’s just an inertia problem.

The conundrum is if you jump in early and risk the language becoming yet another language or do you wait and see.

I haven’t coded C++ in 4 years, but my understanding is that the language is evolving to answer the threat Rust poses to it.
This is the same argument that communists use all the time

"Socialism/Communism is great and we should all live under that system as it is self-evidently the best"

"Well, there were some pretty bad aspects of the USSR and communist China, maybe we should take heed of those."

"Actually, I now choose to define communism as a perfect, not-yet-realised ideal. Any criticism you have of the closest existing system is actually a criticism of State Capitalism and not applicable to real communism."

---

"Capitalism is great and we should all live under that system as it is self-evidently the best"

"Well, there are some pretty bad aspects of the capitalist systems, maybe we should take heed of those."

"Actually, I now choose to define capitalism as a perfect, not-yet-realised ideal. Any criticism you have of the closest existing system is actually a criticism of Corporatism and not applicable to real capitalism."
… to pickup 10 thousand users

I can’t imagine why people leaving twitter/x would go to threads.
When even Microsoft uses their own platform in a non-intended way, you know it's an official Microsoft project.
(bonus).. and lagarto is the same in Portuguese as well
Reading this I realized that the only emacs internal documentation I read in so many years are the help files of C-h w (where is a function, I'll type its name next), C-h k (what a keybinding does, I'll press it) and maybe the description of the current modes (is it C-h m ?)

Everything else is a query to a web search engine. That has the advantage of people explaining things and finding solutions instead of only a reference.
The notion of clean in context of energy is environmental in nature. Nuclear is “clean” in context of green house effect and carbon footprint only. It is not clean in the wider scope of Earth’s environment. For it to be truly clean, we need to address operational risk and by product disposal to an extent that damage to the environment, thus “clean”, is effectively impossible.

The ‘substantial’ aspects of nuclear energy place generational demands on humanity and whoever will inherit the earth after humans. No other energy source places this burden on humanity. None.
Is it a common practice to commit dependencies into the project repo? If so what type of projects do that?
Maybe you should reply to him then instead of getting so upset.
It's actually

a = x ?? y !! z

And that's because a single : is used for many other semantics in the Raku Programming Language. And ?? and !! standout better in code.

https://docs.raku.org/language/operators#infix_??_!!
Interpolation methods (1999)
Someone does needs to do these jobs, but would you tell your kid who wants to be more than a janitor that "we all can't be successful programmers; what would the world do without be without impoverished people to do the jobs we don't want.

Sure someone has to do those jobs sure, but should they only be reserved for poor people?
bol.com in the Netherlands
I've been following your work for a while, was really excited to play with UDisk but I guess that got dropped in favor of AI solutions?
Marcus House has a video on the implementation of Atmo at SpaceX:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NItfn_8LUik&t=603s
What really killed the scene for video games was better devices. I got a PS4 that was hacked and there's not much homebrew on it. I would update it to play online since I don't do cool stuff with it but I don't even play it enough to justify that. Now you can get a cheaper better htpc and use that instead of something like xbmc on Xbox.
Krystal returns to 5-day working week (ends 4-day trial)
Fracking for Europe, by a (mostly) French company, done in the United States.

Would be interesting to see if methane gas emissions can be actually detected - of course they're not going to flare the gas when the extraction site is in a residential area, that would be too conspicuous.

Which of course also begs the question why this has to be done in a residential area. I looked at Arlington, TX on Google Maps and realized that this must be a side effect of the American sprawl: if there is oil/gas to be extracted in the area, you have to do it in a residential area, because there is no open space to be seen anywhere nearby...
Tandem (now HPE) NonStop do something like this... Run 2 systems in lock-step for super resilient computing. The code has specific instructions for validating operations by comparing the outputs on both CPUs
Only reason I've recently been reminded is that they're now testing (partial, one-way) federation to Mastodon for some accounts...
There was a feature for Google Maps, on Android; where you could tell it to download and keep a local copy of some small area so it could work without net.

As I recall it worked fairly poorly (still tried to load live urls) and wanted to re-download the cache once a day or more. It was not useful for the purpose.

I always took it to be "make as many people happy with the least effort," why continue to polish a product in ways like this that few will use or ever even notice is available?

Much better to spend effort inserting local businesses into peoples driving directions. They might've wanted to stop for coffee even if they told you a different destination.
There are projects like Helios: Highly Efficient and Lightweight Input/output Open Silicon

https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/190183836

But AFAIK this is just a small part of large amount of multiple projects.
"The hope was that the extra time off would reduce stress and make staff happier and more productive. Unfortunately, we found the opposite was true."
I hope evidence will be provided in court.
There are no creationists in sight here. Obsessing and bad faith assumptions over the usage of a single word like this that is absolutely is internet culture war bullshit and completely toxic behaviour that's almost exclusively seen on the internet.
> modules that accounted for less than 0.1% of page visits. This meant I could remove them entirely without affecting 99.9% of users.

No it doesn't, these are different metrics, same user that does those 99.9% visits could once in a blue moon want to visit a very important page, and be negatively affected. And this could (in theory) be the case for every single user

The Word screenshot is another illustration of the misplaced nature of this criticism: you wouldn't enable all of those toolbars in reality to obscure everything! If you wanted something, the beauty is you could just drag a needed button from a toolbar to a more condensed version

Or enable a toolbar for when you needed it, and then disable it
Right above you it explicitly states the trains are •electric• and not diesel. RTFA
Where are the details of the benchmark?
I transpiled ed’s C code to Javascript so I could run it with node.js. Now I can finally run ed under Windows and replace notepad.exe.
Show HN: Generate API Docs from your Notion content
Hey HN,
I'm a solopreneur and I ship apps. 4 this year already.

As developer i realized that API Docs are a hassle for developers, i don't know anyone who enjoyed making docs.

So I built ApiDocs.me for 2 reasons: 1. Save time and focus on what matters: Building Apps 2. Avoid headaches like chosing API Docs template, searching how to generate one, keeping the platform running and template modern.

I hope this will be as helpful to you as it is for me. At the moment it's a waitlist, but app is almost ready, so do not miss out!

Edev
I don't understand who was drawn to the app where brands just talk to eachother in marvel quips.

Has anything been happening on threads at all? any culture, inside jokes, etc?
This is a different contrast though. It could be a great reminder of any ui framework, since “dom” part is barebones and lacks features even compared to early desktop libs.
How did you read it on iPad before? The font is okay, but the text width is still the entire width of the display.
you can reprogram your brain.

Journaling and meditation have helped me a lot, and I've heard of others who have had success with therapy.

If these habits/accumulated traumas are causing you pain, know that there are ways to heal that. :)
If you could somehow track the frequency spectrum of usage, then you could mostly handle that problem. "Oh, the frequency spectrum strongly peaks at about once a week? I guess users regularly need to use this feature. Probably important somehow." vs "Huh, the frequency spectrum isn't strongly peaked anywhere, but is substantially lower at high frequencies. We can probably remove this."
Is there any conceivable point where people will be charged and jailed for fraud after selling sabotaged goods?
I believe the Heaven is explained. At least it's shown what it is and is kinda understandable.

The whole book is written from the point of view of the main character in a form similar to a diary. Diegetically it makes sense to not explain everything because the character knows it all already. I kinda like the idea of it but in practice it left me confused most of the time.

I fully admit that it might be just me. I like new ideas and non-linear story telling (e.g. I absolutely love Use of Weapons by Banks). I like when my books make me go "Fuck yeah!" (excited) or "Oh fuck!" (surprised). This one made me go "WTF?" (confused) more than I like.
Not CLI but TUI. CLI would be ed, or ex.
Just because a function is”seldom used” shouldn’t schedule it for execution.

Users might seldom use something but really need it.
There are great simulation environments for robotics too. Check out the "Simulation Benchmarks" section of the article to get an impression (there are references to several systems at the bottom of the section).
Humor is so little appreciated these days.
Your schedule is a bit on the ambitious side, especially when comparing to Python: that relies on libraries (e.g. tensorlfow, written in C++). Why don't you interface with those? Many have interfaces/bindings to other languages.
so hurting the employee is just, as it hurts the employer eventually?

almost sounds like people are forced to go to these places.
I think projects in C would be a good contender here.
Does it means that CoreCtrl can blow the fuse when underclocking? I’m doing this to avoid my CPU push the fans when doing casual browsing.
Meta is becoming a new Google. They keep launching and hyping stuff no one needs. Just curious how long it would take for them to retire this.

It's sad that FAANG, despite all the money, are not able to develop a single useful product. All they know is to buy and ruin competition.
I am Bootstrapping my personal brand to $10k MRR
Common? Perhaps in less than ideal or legacy situations. Best practice, definitely not.

A lot of website projects I have worked on in the past included composer or node dependencies in the repository. It really slows down the whole git system.
It’s not unusual to do it in C or C++, just because the dependency management story sucks so bad (there’s a lot more options than there used to be, but still no one defacto standard like pip or cargo).
Yes, very common thing is to have some feel read-only but still appear in the response to POST/PATCH.

Also the set of fields changing depending on the access level of the user (admin-only fields).
The solution I’ve found is to try to optimize less. And to develop trust that your future self will be able to handle whatever comes. And to realize that shit happens and that’s okay too.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38637441
Thesedays they typically use a (native) reverse-proxy as their gateway to the wider web, which manages their access-tokens/secrets for them.

c.f.: https://leastprivilege.com/2020/03/31/spas-are-dead/
The interesting part to me is that it's described -- in birds -- as an error in female cell division, rather than the fusion of two embryos.

That implies that there are no same-sex chimera birds running around undetected.
For the good of the broader Internet/society. Like an academic research institution.

Value to Google came in the form of attracting top talent because it indicated it was more than a version of oracle/ibm focused on nothing but money making.

It also came in the form of feedback on how to improve software security in general. Google was also able to tap the team resources to look into the security of a new proposal.

8 years ago if the notion of “we’ll sit on vulnerabilities, patch them in our products, and use that as advertising for the products” came up, it would be laughed out of the room.

People joined project zero to do cutting edge research and improve the world, not to line Google’s pockets through early disclosure access.
> the minute a user clicks on my embedded Spotify player, almost every action they take thereafter steers them away from my music

I mean, that's exactly what all recommendation systems do: they look at what's popular and tend recommending in that direction.

I'm dissatisfied with this as well, but it works for a significant chunk of people.

> YouTube, soundcloud, audiomack, pretty much every other audio platform

Which other platform?

Youtube has plenty of instances where "video cannot be played embedded on the site". And that is invariably some stuff where rights holders are involved.

The other two are services that allow direct uploads from artists, so they are not as bound by licenses and contracts.

Spotify does not have direct uploads from artists. The music comes from rights holders or from distributors. And this comes with a set of rules and costs. I don't know what they are (I'm nowhere near the licensing teams), but I've worked in streaming for a while to know some of this :)

> on mobile most times clicks don't even play the correct artist song, and on desktop, as soon as an independent artist's song is played, the next song is one by another artist, instead of logical behavior of playing another track by the original (linked) artist

What seems to be the logical step might not be the logical step from the point of business ;) Spotify is in an unenviable position of trying to satisfy the rights holders, _and_ the listeners, _and_ its own business.

I can't say I like or approve of all the decisions, or that all the decisions are correct, but you'd be surprised how often the most logical/simple solution at the first glance is far from the actual solution after you've dug into details.

That said, current incentives in music (with the Big 4 dictating all the rules) really suck for independent artists.
But it turned out that everyone had a different vision of nostalgia, leading to the Brexiteers fragmenting into ever more fractious and undignified factions sabotaging each other in public.

There's no single date for the end of the British Empire, but a lot of the strife of the 60s and 70s was dealing with the economic and psychological effects of that. For many European countries with empires.
On one hand, society always had some puritan reflex reaction when talking about early childhood and psychosexual theories... Mixing sexuality and childhood feels wrong even on the most honest educational environments.

On the other hand, Pavlov became famous for the positive reinforcement study he developed to optimize a brutal methodo to extract dog drool, but somehow the animal abuse part was mostly ignored for a long time.

You can't choose what part of your work will become more popular or the most common association with your name...
> knowing full well something comes at a huge cost of human suffering

Well over half the things I need in life fall into the category of "I know this came at the cost of human suffering". There's not a lot of options for me as a consumer.

Much of the food I buy in supermarkets are harvested and processed by people in misery. I can't afford a car and when I Uber/Lyft to the hospital, I know the drivers aren't making ends meet and the nursing assistants make paltry wages that cannot pay rent in my city. When I do eat in a restaurant, having worked in restaurants for quite a few years, I'm fully aware that many of the staff aren't making living wages. When I visit my family, I know that the rookie flight attendants on Southwest Airlines are making just $22,000/year[0]. The maintenance workers at my apartment complex aren't able to afford fixing their car to take their kids anywhere and have to eat the fast-food chicken at the gas station next door (only food within 3 miles) unless they splurge on UberEats that they can't afford. Their children are being supervised by substitute teachers making $12/hr with very limited and sporadic hours each week.

What can I do differently as someone barely treading water myself?

From the article:

> This is an era of Shopping as Entertainment—shopping not out of need, but to scratch an itch, to feel like you did something, to kill time.

Maybe this is the difference. I only have enough money to buy a tiny bit more than I need. I actually really need to make the money stretch.

0: https://www.reddit.com/r/SouthwestAirlines/comments/18dz7cl/...
Gaurav Vikhe is hosting Edge Computing for Robotics in India Panel discussion at ROSConIndia with representatives from Qualcomm, Analog Devices, eInfochips (An Arrow Company), NVIDIA and Intel Corporation !
> Google, Meta, Qualcomm team up to push for open digital ecosystems

Isn't Qualcomm this company which has open docs for its SOCs ? No ? /s
Not sure what kind of company they work for, but if it is a legitimate business with real customers then higher ups should be horrified that a developer is randomly deleting in-use production features under the guise of "code cleanup". Whether it is accessed by 50% or 0.5% of users is irrelevant. That is not a measure of how important something is in the codebase or the product.

We have a data export form on our website (which is a requirement under GDPR and several other similar regulations) that has been used by under 0.01% of users throughout its existence. If a new hire decided to "clean it up" without approval and then bragged about how many lines of code they were able to reduce...
Hydro also fits the bill, mostly, and when there's not enough water in your river for hydro, well the nuclear plant's also got to respect heat-emission norms...
Docs to Secure the Web Forward
More than scripts, an hybrid web/scripting approach. You set up the settings in a web panel, and then you should be able to export the cfg/scripts to a zip file to be scripted/applied afterwards.
How is this different to other commonly emulated devices?
I already did reply to him, see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38613663.
The type of projects where you want to be able to run them in 20 years.
I assume it's because kitchens and bathrooms aren't made in standardized sizes to fit standardized counters.
The IDE for these PLCs actually has VCS integration! It's SVN, but it's still better than nothing.

Its on-disk representation of graphical 61131-3 languages (FBD / SFC) is text-based and somewhat human readable, so there's nothing technically preventing the developers from keeping all of this in any other VCS of their choice.
You didn't address the major point I had, which is that they can just drop your IP and not store it.

The point is that you don’t know that and you cannot guarantee it. You just assume the best case.

As analogy: is sending your bank password a privacy problem? You argue no, because they could just throw it away immediately, instead of going on a Christmas shopping spree. That's an insane argument to make.