skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and start new, more exciting companies

Which what money?

With these interest rates and Section 174, it's pretty rough out there to start one as compared to ~6 years ago.
I think it's a grossly underrated OS.

As good as Windows XP but without the awful garish themes - it had all that made the Windows 98 GIU great but with the stability of Windows NT.

Also, I don't think you needed to activate it and it didn't have much in the way of telemetry. We'll never have a Windows version as great again.
Before that, we could use JSRS (JavaScript Remote Scripting)
These IQOS devices are very popular here in Greece and are being used more compared to vape or cigarette. I think they’re better than other tobacco products, but even better is not smoking at all ;-) (ex smoker here)
This has to be a joke.

The only way it can be realistically implemented involves the storage of clear-text user password to enable string replacement during comment submission. Either that or converting user comment to a prefix/suffix table (or something similar) and then hash each item to search for a match. Both option is ridiculously unnecessary.

Anyway, my HN password is ****. I bet it don't work.
Are you sure HTMX aims to be eventually incorporated in some form or another into the HTML spec? I think I read most of the blog articles on the website but I cannot remember such a statement.

Another question in the same vein: In your view, why is it so important for the project to advance the HTML spec?

By the way I am actually curious about this, I am an avid user of HTMX, but have never contemplated this.

Edit: Ok I think I get it now. HTMX provides hypermedia controls that should have been in the standard from the beginning. It also more-or-less maintains the current semantics of the web as defined in the HTML spec. Therefore it is logical to eventually include it into the standard. That it?
I've not really considered this before, but I might actually be interested in a 'white-listed' web. This is obviously possible entirely client-side with a plug-in that white-lists domains and allows you to edit the list.

I'm wondering if there's a genuine opportunity here to go further. A client-side browser plug-in, plus a SaaS which automatically vets pages on-the-fly to guesstimate the chance they're AI-generated, spammy, etc. So if you visit a new domain the plug-in auto-updates the white-list, prompting you to confirm the judgement, maybe prompting to add the domain to UB0 or similar.

Again, this could all be done entirely client-side if the guesstimation algorithm is efficient enough. But a centralised database would confer other obvious advantages, like basing the guesstimation score on decisions from similar users, building a giant up-to-date list with fast lookup, that sort of thing. Site listings and other data from Kagi, marginalia.nu and Mwmble.com would be a great starting place. Obviously it would have to protect against the system being gamed, Sybil attacks and what have you.

I'd pay a dozen CURRENCY per year for that.

Maybe this exists already, or something similar?
Playing the 1B Row Challenge in Ruby, why not
This is a product that helps people imo. Vapes were marketed to get adult smokers off cigarettes but what they do is get kids to vape because they're nice and don't taste of cigarettes. These things would actually help adult smokers and not 16 year olds. Also, as someone who has struggled with smoking, I find the tastiness of vape just makes you want to smoke more! Anyone who uses this will be smoking far less than vapers do. Huge win.
Yes. The risk of a water bottle opening in a student’s bag and ruining a laptop, causing a very expensive repair is worse than the inconvenience of keeping the bottle outside of their bag.

How would you avoid water damage due to the scenario? Or do you consider it normal and unavoidable?
> Why did the people/government choose to make bank notes legal tender, when they already had gold as legal tender

The notes came into play because of demand for credit, and the monopolist of legal force in the territory preferred to legislate legal tender as something they had control over and earned seigniorage from, which was incidentally also easier to maintain a balance of supply and demand in (if they were minded to do so).

What states absolutely aren't looking to denominate debt in is a volatile synthetic asset whose limited supply is mostly in the hands of shady, unproductive foreigners, which was created out of explicit hostility to credit markets but is now propped up entirely by a speculative asset bubble.

Now that you understand that, you can finally catch up with non-Bitcoiners!
It's important to note that calories and food consumption aren't necessarily the same. We have seen a lot of no-calorie or low-calorie sweeteners and stuff. Diet sodas seemed to be a big deal around that timeframe, as did "low fat" foods (some of which were just lower fat than before or where heavily processed to remove fats).
Well it could be every few miliseconds.

Sometimes these sort of screwdrivers can drive other processes (e.g. once it confirms that the screw is correctly affixed, send a message to the manufacturing system to tick off that 'task' as complete at this station, and prompt the operative to start the next assembly task - the piece cannot move to the next manufacturing process until the screwdriver has confirmed all bolts are affixed at the right settings).
Discord is searchable: https://www.answeroverflow.com/
Are there any other open-source solutions for this?
I tried going to the website, but well it's no more. Guess I'll be taking my downvotes and flagging now for being an idiot.
Absolute growth isn't too bad, ie how many more inflation adjusted dollars do you get to spend your after year.

(If you look at growth as the ratio between years, instead of as a difference, then yes, growth has slowed down.)
What did reality do to meetup?
Most people do actually live in California (by plurality)
Yes they do - the social security death index. It will not be paid for years - once your ssn shows up on the list for the USA pension. Payments are stopped. It is very accurate so at most perhaps a month or two of payments would occur. If there is overpay they will send the bill to your estate.
The market will decide. If nobody likes it then it will flop. If it takes off, then well done to them.

Good to see some form of innovation. Maybe they will create a new category of device, as dozens of Chinese imitators come up with clones? Either way this is all positive.

A device like this with the battery capacity and processing power for running local AI would be very good for privacy.

I could see some people buying it, if someone advertised it as totally private, with no logs or sensitive data stored on even the device itself (i.e. in RAM and gone on power off). So you can ask it anything, it will answer, and there is no trace at all once it's switched off.
I'm interested. Is this a work of fact or fiction?

How much editing are you adding/subtracting to the content?

How granular are your prompts (e.g., prompting for roughly each new paragraph, ~page, chapter, or larger)?

How much are you finding you need to repeat/retry to get good output for your project?
You're welcome, it's one of my favorite books — I hope you enjoy it if you read it!
The ~90%[0] of people who don't smoke is probably good evidence....

[0]https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/campaign/tips/resources/data/cig....
> GUIs and proprietary protocols have killed Emacs.

I'm pretty sure, Emacs is not dead yet.

And if GUI & protocols are killing it, maybe adapting would be the way to survive?

> Emacs isn't an editor, as the post implies, it's an environment.

Bash is also an environment, but nobody calls it an editor. Emacs has an editor as the primary interface, and handling & editing text as its primary purpose. And today, any mature editor is its own environment anyway.

> All of the verticals have been slurped up by corporations who did it better in GUI,

Just saying, but GUI has little to do with this. Corps have simply more money, more manpower, more focus on serving customers (and making money). And modern Tools like GUI are a well working tool which enables them to deliver fast and userfriendly.
one thing to always remember, which may also easily repulse you from ever using google search again - it does not give search results. it generates a carefully crafted page which caters to your bubble. so does FB, so does Twitter, etc. just using different algos. Google search does not return the same results for the same query for different people, which a) makes it so different from AltaVista and historical search engines (from ElasticSearch if you want); and b) this is enough to NOT treat it as a search engine, even though is still billed as one....but as a personal wall of ad-designated BS.
A damaged or lost 2FA device is less in the control of a cautious and competent user, relative to forgetting a password. Example: taking an Alaska Airlines flight wouldn't typically be considered an account lockout hazard, but this week it was.
Being clear that you should use what works for you, I always find these narratives amusing.

I'm assuming you still have kinks in your current workflow, with the difference that there is not much you can do about it? Such that the main difference is that you aren't working on the meta side of the workflow. But you could have done that before, too, right?

That is, it seems a lot of people have a story where their main complaint of Emacs comes down to the temptation of being able to do whatever is enough of a lure to keep them distracted.

I think I get this, in the sense that it is comforting to have some decisions flat out made for you.
Unfortunately, the heyday of technology events is in the past. Pretty much every business goes through a cycle of desperately clawing for revenue when the core business model falters.
And they'll get banned by moderators. Ultimately that's the key ingredient in any good strategy here: human curation.
I heard it was due to NATO and coincidentally german military.
Where nine sounds like nein, so they change it to niner to avoid any potential confusions in case nato units need close cooperation.
if you hyperfocus on one aspect, sure, they have a bad argument

Its not like this off-to-on shore oscillation has never happened before
I guess either my DVDs or my player is garbage because even though it's hooked up by HDMI I often find DVDs with 4:3 menus and then double-letterboxed (so, like, framed) video within.
There are a whole bunch of small projects that turn an RSS feed into ActivityPub posts. In theory, a well-placed JSON file (the webfinger part) could direct anyone trying to subscribe to the blog to a dedicated fediverse server.

The protocol has been wrapped a whole bunch of times in various languages, but I don't know what protocol this particular blog uses, so I can't comment on what would be appropriate.
Mandiant says their X account was Bruteforced
Interesting points in the responses too.
How do everyday Japanese deal with the problem? Do they have the furigana on their business cards? (or the katakana reading)

I'm thinking.. I've only ever seen someone's name, will I make serious faux pas if I mispronounce it with the regular reading when I meet them?

(this is less pronounced in English because most of the time you can tell how to pronounce it by reading it. My last name suffers from the fact there is multiple possible pronunciations, so whenever I meet someone who has never heard my name they always stumble and look at me for help)
>"ChatGPT Team" is the title of the webpage from a user comment... "ChatGPT for teams" (lowercase 't') is the actual original title of the submitted webpage

Sorry, I think you're the one adding confusion.

"ChatGPT for teams" is not the title of the submitted webpage. It's the heading of the article on that page, but the actual title, as shown in the tab strip and defined in the html header, is "ChatGPT Team":

view-source:https://openai.com/chatgpt/team
<meta property="og:title" content="ChatGPT Team">

Hacker New's code uses the html title element (which in this case is actually a meta element) to automatically title submissions.
FastAPI 0.109.0 Release Notes
Finally switched to Kagi when I realized Google could not find a particular ThreeJS class doc page for me no matter what keywords I used, I had to paste the very URL of the page for it to appear at the top of my search results.

Kagi got it first try using the class name. Paid search is the way, ad incentives are at odds with search. Made Kagi my address bar default search and it's been great.
A device similar to the Surface Book in form factor, but significantly more complex due to the attempt to mesh two operating systems and their functionality, while maintaining the ability to independently use each device.
Yeah, it really varies. If you have a hotel with good ev charging, an EV can be a convenience. I've had the experience of renting a gas vehicle, and then realizing my hotel had EV charging and would have actually been more convenient. :)

But plenty of hotels still don't have that.
I did a little POC for myself for an internal app that provides pass-thru access to a menu of tools (most of which are java-based microservices) and I'm using Django templates to deliver content to htmx-controlled slots in the UI. Works great and is very easy, from someone who is not an expert in either tech.

Overall, I have used htmx successfully in several small projects, of varying tech stacks, without much effort at all.
Lives in LA?
That was my thought too, but it also says it requires "specially treated tobacco" not sure what that means, but sounds like it doesn't work with regular tobacco (unlike the cannabis ones)
The problem is it only works for a certain personality and thinking type that can do that under pressure in front of an interviewer. Most of us who have been in the industry for a while solve algorithm problems by working in an editor or REPL, and do so in a solitary way, with time to pause and think.

The Google-style process (that so many people copied) acts as if the ability to do that kind of thinking under time pressure and in front of a generally-elitist interviewer is some kind of marker of the ability to work on the job. It isn't.

Plus I worked at Google for a decade and the amount of times I had to do actual algorithm/data structure fundamental stuff was about 0. 90% of Googlers are wiring existing crap together, and if they stray outside of that they'll get spanked in a code review anyways.
Meetup was vibrant in my area before the pandemic, but whenever I've checked in afterwards it's a ghost town of groups that are still there but haven't had a meeting in years. To some extent I think the pandemic has permanently altered the landscape of extracurriculars like those that Meetup was supporting, and I'm unsurprised that they're struggling to adapt.
People stopped going to in-person events.
What are some noteworthy Danish companies that have created innovative products?
And eventually, when the CO2 charge gets high enough, you transition those turbines to burning some e-fuel (or maybe biofuel) rather than fossil fuels.
And of course, in Norway, “fire” is literally the word for four!
This is an excessively bitter take IMO. I'm saying this as a happy remote worker: office interactions are actually a good thing, provided you've actually built a good team. I miss many of my previous coworkers because we actually had fun collaborating, and we talked about interesting non-work topics. I enjoyed going to lunch with many of them because they were interesting people. And I recognize that such positions are uncommon and so I'm extremely picky abut new roles, but I know for a fact that it's not true to say in-office interactions are all deception and game-theorying.
Why isn't more software just... made good? I understand that often it's because the devs are underpaid, but is that the case everytime this happens? I get the impression (from living in this world and using a lot of software) that there are plenty of devs out there who just don't care enough about their craft to do good work, and that makes me very sad.
That’s fair. I guess my comment was inadvertently responding to another about why you don’t see it at large companies.

One team at my company wanted to use HTMX and write the product with it and then the PM kept asking for features to bring it to parity with the rest of the application with regards to client side behavior and things devolved. They used hyperscript and eventually the frontend was just rewritten to be react.
Have you ever seen anyone struggle to even use an iPhone? I have. These interfaces aren't completely natural enough for everyone to grok. As I stated, I saw a potential use-case with the illiterate - tech or otherwise. I think this is valid reason enough, but not everything has to be some major innovation vs the previous one.

This is a startup and tech community. What's the point of Dropbox when "you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem"?

Just because there's alternatives doesn't mean this product doesn't have a space in the market.
How to program computers (2014) [video]
Because it's a damn good name. As a matter of fact, when I read about HTMLX, I assumed it was a browser supported feature that I had missed
And he did one with spintronics:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QrkiJZKJfpY
Especially since you have to dox yourself in order to pay. They might have a pretty good idea exactly which individual you are before you pay but they definitely do after.
During the pandemic, I made an online version of the game Mexican Train ( mexicantrain.online ). It became popular in retirement communities during lockdown. Gameplay has dropped off significantly since, but I still have several regular players. It averages about 50 games/day and between $500 and $1000/month, all from donations.
The title should really be "I'm done with (people) looking at dashboards all day, and..."
What savings! Check your DMs
https://github.com/WebAssembly/wabt
Spring Boot is a layer on top of Spring that makes it easier to use.
I am upset he was taken from us, we will never know how Aaron was going to lead us or what the world could be like if he could iterate more on his ideas. What a phenomenal powerhouse. I used to get angry because I didn’t understand why he let them win when he was on the right side, but now I try to be inspired instead.
That's true, but this post is quite specifically about getting Mastodon to follow the blog. Of course you could use more modern alternatives for other platforms, but like with other federated protocols, your freedom is often restricted by the most outdated common client implementation.

Very few ActivityPub servers are actually spec-compliant, but unless Mastodon loses its leading position, I don't think we'll see spec compliance become relevant soon.
There used to be a wealth of smaller "labor-of-love" websites from individuals doing interesting things. The weeds have grown over them and made it difficult to find these from the public web because these individuals cannot devote the same resources to SEO and SEM as teams of adtech affiliate marketers with LLM-generated content.

When Google first came out, it was amazing how effective it was. In the years following, we have had a feedback loop of adtech bullshit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic
This device is $199, stop lying.
My fav quote of all time was:

<erno> hm. I've lost a machine.. literally _lost_. it responds to ping, it works completely, I just can't figure out where in my apartment it is.
Or like ... normal paper exams in a class room?
I logged in on Flickr for the first time in a decade or so and some of my contacts who are still using it are now uploading Midjourney images ad infinitum.
Sounds to me like Spring Boot is a library to be used with the framework Spring in that case, as far as I can tell.
Create the disease and sell the cure
So instead of putting out the fires, in the interest of improving the situation, we'll make the fires bigger?

A good deal of humans care about the truth. Some of them actively seek to deceive and avoid the truth -- liars, we tend to dislike them. But the ones both sides dislike are the ones who disregard the truth... ie: bullshitters -- the, "that's just your opinion, man," the, "what even is the truth anyway?" people.
Polish: http://bash.org.pl/
> or maybe just dialed back the "how many gas stations are in the US" type questions, after realizing this wasn't the best predictor of good performance.

These problems (known as fermi problems) have been out of vogue for over a decade now. Google is one of the companies that pioneered algorithm-centric leetcode problems as a replacement for fermi problems.

Leetcode problems are not hugely useful outside of the data given by solving a fizzbuzz. Rather, it’s just another excuse so interviewers can convince themself a person is smart, call it signal, and justify a hire.

The last time Google gave me a job offer, one of my interviews was literally a souped up fizzbuzz - straightforward imperative code with no trick, no complicated algorithms, and no fancy data structures. I suppose that may be the reason I got an offer, that I didn’t need fancy algorithms that I hadn’t prepared.

Ultimately it’s impossible to know if someone will be a good hire from an interview. Being a good engineer requires a bunch of traits that simply can’t be tested. The leetcode interview, as I see it, acknowledges this weakness and instead chooses to filter out low-effort candidates, as anyone persistent can practice leetcoding and interviewing (in theory).
Agreed! For this reason, we use very few third-party dependencies in our big TS monorepo. NPM is a jungle, and for an experienced team of TS developers, a new dependency just isn't worth the risk -- we'd rather just code things ourselves.

But it is worth emphasizing that NPM really does stand out as a hazard compared to package repositories for other dev ecosystems. I believe that dangers are more common, and unpleasant outcomes can be more severe.
The overbuild isn't free, but it's serving two complementary purposes: allowing direct solar/wind to supply enough power even when sun/wind are lower, and to allow production of hydrogen when there's too much power. You get two benefits at a cost that is less than the sum of the cost of doing them independently. The optimization reflects the benefit of this synergy.
As a software developer, extremely little. The most impactful things you can do most likely have nothing to do with software development.
I never said they should have kept other countries poorer - if anything, they achieved the opposite with their policies. However, they were elected democratically by their societies and, in my opinion, they implemented policies that were not meant for the common good, but for the profit of a minority. The rise of China may have been inevitable - was massive financial deregulation inevitable as well? Neoliberalism led to the disenfranchisement and deterioration of the quality of life of American and British low- and middle-income workers to a higher degree than in other comparable nations (Canada, France, Germany, etc.) which did not embrace these policies to the same degree. See [1].

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/ef265420-45e8-497b-b308-c951baa68...
They somehow spent $300m on Citadel, one of the very worst shows I've ever seen, and then somehow renewed it despite it getting roundly panned. Weirdly it's got a 6.2 on Amazon owned IMDb despite the vast majority of the user reviews giving it a 1 or a 2.
Hell, we had eliza-mode in emacs since the 80s ;-)
So that's why this one bolt was put somewhere with only enough clearance to get 1/32nd of a turn, to burn through my wrench subscription.
The <enclosure> tag, you mean? I think most readers. It's just a place for a link to a multimedia file. I use it for 'photo feeds', posts with only a photo or image. RSS to replace Instagram.