skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36965107 :

>>> Here's a discussion about the lower costs of hemp supercapacitors as compared with graphene super capacitors: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16814022

> FWIU, Heat-treated hemp bast fiber is comparable to graphene electrodes, and at least was far less costly because bast fiber is otherwise a waste output (and graphene at least was hazardous to produce and doesn't have a natural dendritic branch structure).

> "Hemp Carbon Makes Supercapacitors Superfast" (2013) https://www.asme.org/engineering-topics/articles/energy/hemp... :

>> Hemp fiber waste was pressure-cooked (hydrothermal synthesis) at 180 °C for 24 hours. The resulting carbonized material was treated with potassium hydroxide and then heated to temperatures as high as 800 °C, resulting in the formation of uniquely structured nanosheets. Testing of this material revealed that it discharged 49 kW of power per kg of material—nearly triple what standard commercial electrodes supply, 17 kW/kg.

Would hemp ultracapacitor anodes work for aloe vera -based super capacitors? What would be the production cost and functional advantages?
> We were promised a victory many times thanks to the overwhelming power and sophistication western weapons repeatedly.

You will always be promised victory. I’ve yet to find the first general that preaches defeat.

Anyhow, for the fact that they have to do with a mishmash of whatever they can scrounge up from the allied nations and then use equipment they’re unfamiliar with and barely trained in, I’m kind of happy with the results?

Of course it’s a far cry from a win, but that was always kind of unreasonable to expect.
I saw a head of sales literally kill a business by endlessly doing this, when in reality he was deflecting from his own lack of ability. There was always a clearly articulated reason why it was someone else's issue that he wasn't closing deals, and by the time that issue was fixed as a company emergency he had come up with two or three new ones.
wait so your logic is its Ok to attack unrelated civilians in order to promote a political agenda ?

that sure sounds like what you're supporting is literal terrorism

"it can be seen as a form of treating israel" - thats the most feeble of excuses for terrorism
Wait until you try a M processor series Macbook.
I think the question isn't what customers want. It's rather what customers are going to buy.
I guess I read it more as ‘actually holding them responsible’ than occasionally (or constantly) yelling at them, since that is kinda pointless.
If the same kid decides to throw a party, train their cooking abilities and everyone ends up on hospital due to some stuff they cooked, they will have lots of fun talking to police officers.
I'm not sure I bought a single physical release on switch since I bought the console in 2019
> I think I've heard this in reference to the difficulty of software estimation.

I don't like linking to Quora but I have to link the legendary "coastline trip" story posted by Michael Wolfe as a response to the question "Why are software development task estimations regularly off by a factor of 2-3?"

https://www.quora.com/Why-are-software-development-task-esti...
I don't know, I saw Ne Zha at AMC :)
wow. Meigikure really has been in development forever.
I have Tado TRVs and do have a HA instance. I’m stuck though, as I like the functionality from Tado like home/away, and VELUX like the automations. I’m not sure I could get as good a result by coding that all up in HA.
You'll see the iron change color when the water is driven from it
The law tends to be weighted towards the consumer, but the law does apply to producers and supply chains, too. Photoshop doesn’t come with a library of copyrighted images, and would not be able to do so without licensing those images (whether they were explicitly labelled or not). Ditto any other tool.

If people had to pay for the AI equivalent of that image library (ie the costs of training the model), I doubt many would. It’s phenomenally expensive. Costs for a creative tool and a copy of whatever IP you personally want to play with are negligible by comparison.

It’s never been the case before that a toolmaker could ship their tools with copyrighted materials because they’ve no control over the end product. The answer doesn’t change whether they charge or not, and there no reason why AI should change that either.

People tend to “feel like it’s a bit more of a gray area” when there is cool free stuff at stake, and I’m no exception. It would be a more convincing question if it was “what if we had to pay our fair share of the costs involved?”, rather than “what if we could just have it all at no charge?”.
I agree that HTMX is in this camp. My primary frustration with HTMX - even more than the CF-inspired syntax - is that it's fundamentally a client-side solution. Better than nothing, but if you want to build the next Figma, you need to look towards a toolset where the single source of truth is on the server. StimulusReflex on Rails or Phoenix LiveView on Elixir are a lot closer to a full-stack solution.

Obviously, all of this is highly subjective. When ColdFusion came out, I was primarily working in ASP and its OSS clone, PHP. You'll have to trust me when I say that my opinion on the ugly was formed at the time, and hasn't changed since.

It seems as though folks either like interpolated templates (ASP, PHP, ERb), components (React and etc) or macros (CF, Alpine, HTMX). It could be that one's first true love endures.
Is this from desktop? What region?

Ublock origin in the very top result for ios device is simply a bad search result page. Maybe fourth position is tolerable, after three different working ones. Maybe it should be lower, I doubt myself, if my point of view is too elitist.

Yt-dlp is subject to all sorts of takedown requests in different jurisdictions.
SBF has asked for an extension of time to pull together material for the Presentencing Investigation Report. His sentencing date is coming up in March.

It's not clear from the letter why he needs more time. Maybe SBF believes he can get some prominent people to make statements on his behalf, like people did for Elisabeth Holmes. Then she tried to flee to Mexico. For a friend's wedding. SBF will need a better plan. Martin Shkreli, super genius, offered to be his penpal in prison so maybe a source for brilliant ideas.
That's not what I said or believe. And regardless, the fact the intent of attempting to stop ships is missing from the article is abhorrent
The “I” part of IDE stands for “integrated” whereas what you’re describing is just a development environment without any integration into your text editor.

That all said, I have found VSC to be piss poor for tempting out new projects. And some ecosystems like TypeScript really do need a lot of boilerplate before you can ever start on a “hello world” application.
With Google One, you get support. And if you use storage from them you have google One.
I get it now. So if there's a substring "TOUR", I can click on "T" and "R" to spin it; then it becomes "RUOT". After that I am not allowed to click on "R" and "T" to spin it again, because "ruot" is not a word. But i can click on "T" and later "R" to spin it in reverse - and then it does become "TOUR" again.

It took me a while to get it - extra instructions would be helpful.
US military is actually paid very well.

You’re right about the wages, but single soldiers live on base (no housing costs) and are also fed (no food costs).

That’s $1,833 per month is all discretionary which is why you hear the stories of 18 year old privates buying a new <insert fast car>. A $800/month car payment is no problem with plenty left over.

And once you get married you can live off base and a Basic Housing Allowance. If stationed in San Francisco (unlikely, but a good example), you get $3,177/month as an E-2 (Private 2nd class).

You get even more money with kids.

Then add on top a full pension after 20 years and full healthcare coverage through the VA.

Overall military pay is actually quite high.
Could you give more details about the rules? You said "it has to be a recognised English word for it to spin" but what does this mean? Are you talking about the word(s) formed before or after the spin? It seems completely arbitrary when it allows me to spin two letters at the moment because seemingly none of the words before or after the spin are valid 5 letter words.
This would be a better link; the blog post on which the Bleeping Computer article is primarily based. They refer to it but never link to it:

https://www.cloudsek.com/blog/compromising-google-accounts-m...
People are talking about embeddings in these comments, you'll get plenty of info and keywords here.
On a related note, is there a Cursor.sh equivalent for Emacs?
Easily host Go modules on your domain
> I've had sales people go "unless you build X, I can't close the deal"

For the benefit of younger devs, I'd like to add that this is a rookie sales mistake that indicates lack of software sales experience.
> Really? Why? Just because somebody wants to regulate software? For what reason?

Because open source would then be used as a loop hole you can drive a A380 through. Say I say invent a "house hold chores" robot. The robot has a bug that kills you. But your family can't sue because they made the bulk of it's software open source, and say give it to you for free. You paid for the hardware.
> This really well fits what Russian gov does (as someone from there).

ok but I am pretty sure the OP was talking about the US's politically-motivated forever wars on nouns, the "War on Some Drugs" and the "War on Terror But Not The Causes Of Or Allies Hosting Terror".
If you use a procedural programming language (PL/SQL, T-SQL, etc.) to model your domain, you're just old-school programming.

If you're using a tool like Oracle APEX you're doing Low Code, bar the few escape hatches.
Another claim by The Age Reporter David Swan.
"Using Omnibug, we could see in real time that information was being sent back to TikTok, often before clicking “I consent” to the website’s privacy policy. TikTok uses a tool called “automatic advanced matching” that sees when a user enters text into a form field or a search box, and if it looks like an email address or phone number, it scrapes that data."
I would reply with " Omnibug's Purpose:
Omnibug serves as a tool to intercept and display tracking tags and requests on websites. It is not designed to decrypt or reveal the actual content of the data being transmitted.

Real-Time Display:
The claim about seeing information sent to TikTok in real time refers to Omnibug's ability to immediately display the initiation of tracking tags, not the content of the data itself.

Consent and Tracking:
Tracking tags can be triggered even before a user explicitly consents to a website's privacy policy. This behavior is not unique to TikTok and is a common practice among various online services.

link to The Age >TikTok '‘Mass breach of privacy’: TikTok under fire for tracking users online'https://www.theage.com.au/technology/mass-breach-of-privacy-...
If you generalise to llm gened code in the hands of non developers then...
I strongly suggest to read the requirements fully before commenting what amounts to misinformation at best.

You can run everything locally. You don't need spanner and can use mysql instead as a database. Also, as the previous commenter already told you, you can can run sentry locally.

Let's see whether you're willing and able to walk back your comments. I'm in the same boat as you - I'd want to run everything locally and I'm very happy to see it's entirely possible.
When he said that, he knew well how much prior work had gone into touch- and multitouch-based interfaces, including lots of work outside Apple such as technical developments and a long tradition of HCI research into such interfaces with end users. However, "they'll learn" sounds much more catchy and visionary than "based on doing our homework thoroughly, we have built a grounded theory on how culture and technology have developed to the point where we can sell a newly and nicely packaged thing - and where we are able to mass produce it".

In other words: Apple's thinking process about what to build when and how to shape it are not prescience at all - they are science. They very carefully look at as much context as possible, including - but not limited to - what users (say they) want. Jobs was great at making those processes look visionary and magical which was (very) good for internal and external marketing.
Wow great job!

I also hate (well, dislike) static website builders... so I built my own based on markdown, with an embedded Scheme-like template language. But this is much nicer as you turned things around and made the website basically a Lua program that happens to output HTML.

Do you have support for stuff like syntax highlighting for code samples, table-of-contents "widgets" and so on?
In this analogy low code is actually the brt or metro as the last mile part is the hard part.
I've been thinking about this, but I don't really know. The podcast is a lot of Clojure, which by itself might be an interesting language to learn. Some people report that learning Clojure was different than other languages, eg Uncle Bob, Gene Kim (see "Love Letter to Clojure") or I think even Paul Graham.

Maybe the Effectively Isolated Serie might be interesting (ep 021-027). Oh, and Cooking Up Composition, about composing functions (ep 093-098).
The coastline paradox is useful as an illustration of how any measurement or observation is performed against an abbreviated version of reality that corresponds to a specific practical purpose, whereas the underlying complete reality is never phenomenologically accessible. (Measuring the coastline to arbitrarily high precision would require an arbitrarily high amount of energy and time, all the while the coastline is undergoing natural processes that change the result of the measurement.)

Just how there can never be a complete map, there can never be a complete and provably correct model of reality. A sufficiently detailed map becomes the territory, and if you with your measuring apparatus are part of the territory then you’d need to recurse infinitely. The fact that there can never be a complete map (complete and provably correct model of reality) is irrelevant to natural science itself, but it’s relevant to how we think about natural science and its limitations when it comes to explanatory capabilities.
I think Retool is the best I've seen. They have source control, great documentation, reusable custom code, can tie in external apis for monitoring.

I'm someone that has a little less than junior dev experience (I can hack together a website), but nowhere near the ability to work on production code, yet I was able to be proficient with Retool. The only downside is the cost.
Just a random question that came to my mind when browsing the example: How do you make sure the slug is unique in a system like this?
Ask HN: What kind of Software "Jigs" do you have?
In woodworking and other crafts there are Jigs that are used and built for the purpose of creating something else - it's a tool or a device specifically made to and while making something else.

Do you have such Jigs in software? if so what kind of jigs do you use? How do you use them?
I guess we're reading that differently.

Eliminating 80% of programmers does mean that on paper "output per worker per hour" has increased, but it doesn't necessarily follow that you can deliver faster i.e. the output/hour of the business as a whole might stay the same.

In a degenerate case this might take the form of AGI replacing the lower tier workers but doing the same thing at the same speed.
I've stopped buying from Amazon, period.
It would say it is more like Cursive is, at least for those that see value paying for their tools.
It's particularly common with big whale enterprise clients, where the salesperson is trying to close a very long sales process or the client has you by the short hairs in the contract. I remember one case where we had to implement a very complex and time-consuming custom SAML integration to a platform where we just had one client asking for it, because that client was too big to ignore. Once we integrated SAML, the number of end users actually using the SAML login option was in the single digits. It was just a checklist item for some purchasing officer flunky.
Lazy is another descriptor that I'm wary of, similar to "gullible" [0]. These are great shortcuts when we want to distance us from somebody, but they are unhelpful when trying to understand behavior, individual scale or society scale.

It's a struggle for me, though, so at the end of the day I'm a mix of judgmental feelings and some conscious empathy. I have learned that when I shut down curiosity with judgment, then I get no further in the topic, but I have strong feelings too, against religion in general for example. Organized religion has not been doing a good job at being morally superior or supportive of the people, despite this being on the forefront of the organizations. Turns out that they behave exactly like how other power structures do, and even if they give some existential comfort at all, they take a lot in return.

Your other point is also well worth of consideration. Being educated doesn't mean that one is not susceptible to whatever false narrative, be that a cult's teachings, or the flat earth movement. It turns out that life is complicated, and just because people are good at one part of it, they can suck at another. It's like many of the facets of life don't have any "cross-talk" at all, you have to pay attention to all of them and "level them up" independently.

And yeah, taking a pre-made idea is pretty attractive, instead of having to deal with all of this all the time. We don't create our food from scratch either, after all.

[0] https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/laziness-does-not-exis...
He's probably a manager of sort, whining that people hate him.
Stalin's defeat of the Kwantung Army in Manchuria is what finally convinced them there was no way forward. That the Soviet Union actually defeated the Japanese is obviously not a popular opinion in the west.

Begin quote:

Even the second atomic bomb had not dissuaded them from continuing the war. But when reports from the Kwantung Army began to arrive, reporting significant Soviet penetration in Manchuria and the situation as “obscure,” objections to surrender were far less convincing.

The Soviets’ Manchurian Campaign, August Storm, destroyed the last vestige of Japanese military power outside Japan, and put the final nail in the coffin of those Japanese militarists who, even after suffering two atomic attacks, intended to continue the war to the death.

https://warfarehistorynetwork.com/article/the-soviet-invasio...
>Many things could be low code. Why do you need a developer for a sign up form if you are just making an API call in the end?

Oh my... Many, many, maaaany reasons.

For example, your entire stack is built in a certain way and you don't want to introduce new dependencies.

What if your cicd requires your config and code is separate and that you build a code artefact, and let's say 3 config artefacts (dev, cert, prod), all these are then uploaded to a central repo and handed over to some proprietary security/code scanning thing every time you merge new code. Then let's say your deployment is done the same way, you have your "deployment config" artefacts for each environment, but an infrastructure team manages all the infrastructure-as-code artefacts that take your config.

I worked in a bunch of big companies each having their own version of such process.

In such an environment, creating an "example project" that contains all of the scaffolding required and just writing that sign on form is going to take waaaaay less time than even initial planning how to integrate the "no code" tool into our processes.
He validated the idea to build the prototype by talking to himself, in the role of a customer ("faced that same problem and decided to do something about it").

As opposed to "here's a cool idea I have, let me build it because I'm sure somebody will pay me money for it".
Below is a simplified example of what the Facebook Pixel script looks like in HTML
src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=YOUR_PIXEL_ID&ev=PageView&nos...
</noscript>
<!-- End Facebook Pixel Code -->
TikTok pixel code might look like in JavaScript (snippet only)'

src="https://px.wan.tiktok.com/trigger/sdk?noscript=1&id=YOUR_PIX...
</noscript>
<!-- End TikTok Pixel Code -->
You need to replace 'YOUR_PIXEL_ID' with your actual TikTok Pixel ID.
What exactly were the scribbles?

Notes as if someone was using it for study or an exam?

If so, you would expect that they'd want it more than the 14 day return period.
The only thing I liked about React was JSX. This is a great idea.
Not being the author but I agree with your request. For me:

* no-code

Basically all SaaS solutions that provide a web form to integrate and link services. Changes cannot generally be reverted nor is there any sense of version control. Only limited approaches for collaborative workflows.

* low-code

Things such n8n.io and nodered.org - visual programming environments that place a focus on data flows and not algorithmic code, alternatively known as visual flow based programming. These tools currently lack proper workflows for version control, collaboration amongst folks involved in the project. Hence these solutions generally do not have alternatives for the much-code development workflows.

* much-code

Textual code solutions using any one of a number textual programming languages. Very clear workflows and well defined processes for version control, testing and collaboration. Being extended by using AI for code completion and code generation.

It interesting to realise that much-code solutions have been around since we stopped using punch-cards and many developers believe there are no alternatives to the classic keyboard,screen,mouse approach to software development.

Perhaps it is time to rethinking our approach to development. Perhaps a two dimensional approach is more appropriate. Text, for me, being one dimensional: text is read from top to bottom, there is no left and right with textual code (in its basic presentation).
It’s a mosaic, “To view the planet more widely, HRSC gathered 90 images at higher altitudes (of 4000 to 10 000 km), thus capturing areas of around 2500 km wide. These images were then put together to form a full global view.”

It’s written in the first paragraph of the link.

Why would you write it’s not real and a 3d model?