skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is for me a good resource for learning spring boot?
Yo

The title says everything, but the amount of resources where you can learn spring boot is a lot and my eyes doesn't know where to look anymore, really.

So, here what I did and I hope someone can took me in the right path:

1. Given as advice, I did a minimum read of the spring framework documentation to get a little preview about IoC, beans, dependency injection etc... As a beginner it was a little confusing, but is okay, periodically I will learn.

2. With a project in mind -- a web store -- I open Spring initializr, compiled the form and imported Spring Web and Spring Boot DevTools as dependencies. Extract the zip and open inside IntelliJ.

After the second task I don't know what to do and start to look on Reddit some resources, but most of these resources are some random books, courses or sites and blogs that I aren't familiar expect for Baeldung, Javapoint and spring.io.

I am more a reading person because reading retain more information for me instead watching a video, but I don't trust paper books so much because can be outdated.

So is there any good official or trusted resources where I can learn Spring Boot? Nothing too much beginner friendly since I already have a little knowledge of the Spring framework.

Personally, spring.io/guides seems the better starting point because it cover most of my concerns. But I don't want that to influence your opinion, and I would like to know what you have done instead.

cheers everyone!

Ps: Sorry for my English! I'm trying to not use a translator!
I’ve the same issue, been told point blank there’s nothing I can do about it because it relates to an issue “not about me” and will never be able to use the egates. It’s a complete shit show.
Ads exist on mobile devices. In iOS games. All sorts of places/devices that can't run uBlock origin. That's why you use a DNS level blocker as well.
Yeah, but outside the GNOME devs themselves the adoption has been pretty meh.
A story by Feynman [1]

> ... Other kinds of errors are more characteristic of poor science. When I was at Cornell [1945–1950], I often talked to the people in the psychology department. One of the students told me she wanted to do an experiment that went something like this—I don’t remember it in detail, but it had been found by others that under certain circumstances, X, rats did something, A. She was curious as to whether, if she changed the circumstances to Y, they would still do, A. So her proposal was to do the experiment under circumstances Y and see if they still did A. I explained to her that it was necessary first to repeat in her laboratory the experiment of the other person—to do it under condition X to see if she could also get result A—and then change to Y and see if A changed. Then she would know that the real difference was the thing she thought she had under control. She was very delighted with this new idea, and went to her professor. And his reply was, no, you cannot do that, because the experiment has already been done and you would be wasting time. This was in about 1935 or so, and it seems to have been the general policy then to not try to repeat psychological experiments, but only to change the conditions and see what happens.

[1] https://gwern.net/maze
I think the real issue is that what they want is a document that the person is not married. A state document might work if states required and tracked documentation for out-of-state marriages of residents, and could confirm that the person was a resident who would be subject to that requirement and was not, per records, married, whereas what the documents offer is documentation that an event did not occur within the state, not the absence of the condition of being married.
Even Google has to comply with warrants. Even secret ones.

You should assume the location of your devices will be disclosed whenever the US gov has a plausible reason for requesting it, regardless of which part of the globe you live in.
Yes, but that's against common advice to use AvaloniaUI instead.
Funny enough this thread about how well D4 is made just happened to be on reddit.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Diablo/comments/1byutzf/diablo_4s_e...

There's so little actual data in this thread its really hard to make any conclusions.
My point is that OP's post which espouses a common fear, even if it may be justified for some, is not really interesting. I don't want to gatekeep HN, but personally I do not enjoy this type of content.

A secondary implied point is that new technologies which may seem dangerous can still be safe and useful when used properly, such as driving horseless carriages carefully in the 1890s or using FSD (Supervised) with proper supervision as directed.
Island-based construction worker
Yeah, amazing that something so relatively unstable can actually exist long enough to be dangerous. I suppose the exothermic output is not helped by how stable H2 is.
Nah, it's just the inertia of a bad idea: and a bad idea with big consequences is one of those things which is really hard for people to change their minds on. Just think, if a doctor who has testified in many of these cases were to understand that they were wrong, it would mean they would know they had contributed to the imprisoning of many innocents. It's not at all an easy task emotionally to come to terms with that, so denial is a very common outcome.
https://github.com/gircore/gir.core
yep, I recently did something similar with data that wasn't updated properly and programmatically generated thousands of targeted SQL statements to fix our database. A little bit of python and a lot of shell scripting.

One of my biggest moments was figuring out you could run SQL from the command line, using environment variables in the query string.
Thank you. That helps. Though, not finding documentation that they even do it doesn't give me the confidence that they've been really rigorous about implementing it.

I think, the next time I need this for a kitchen table startup, I'll have see whether the documentation is much more reassuring then, or contact them.

If I need more reassurance than I'm getting, I might have to get AWS startup credits, and hope AWS costs don't outpace my ability to pay.
Depending on the region of the country, a lot of people with low interest rates might be handcuffed by skyrocketing insurance from finding buyers
A supply constraint means there's an inability to bring sufficient new stocks of the product to the market. Think: N95 masks during Covid, or gasoline in the run-up to a hurricane.

Selling toilet paper for $15 a roll when shelves are empty is price-gouging, selling eggs for 5% more than last year isn't.
Generative AI: Unlocking the future of fashion
"Cover" is only one letter longer than "part" and would have led to an honest headline.
No issues with Spotify on my iphone 14
Very sleek website, like it.
Why? Why not just have it let you know via a message pop up that location tracking is active?

If you don't get that message because you don't have your device that means you're not being tracked / are looking for your device and if you get that message because you have your device you've now been warned that someone has breached your account.
I'm fine with wanting to measure travel time of keyboards but that really shouldn't be hidden in the latency measurement. Each measure (travel time and latency) is part of the overall experience (as well as many other things) but they are two separate things and wanting to optimize one for delay isn't necessarily the same thing as wanting to optimize both for delay.

I.e. I can want a particular feel to a keyboard which prioritizes comfort over optimizing travel distance independent of wanting the keyboard to have a low latency when it comes to sending the triggered signal. I can also type differently than the tester and that should change the travel times in comparisons, not the latentcies.
If managers peddle such a book in IT, just run (unless you can earn FU money in very short time, then yes suck it up and take inspiration from that book).

What they are actually saying - please do suffer for us, whether it be crazy overtimes or other abuse. This is not what you, nor anybody else should be doing for any IT job (or any job for that matter). Vote with your feet.
I think you’re right. I misremembered at the very least that the whole star is the quark gluon plasma.

That’s what I get for treating modern physics as a kind of a vaudeville show ;)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39967474
Once again, what you really want to know here is how common these kinds of incidents are. Read avherald.com to get a feel for what happens on any given week of aviation (it's bananas, until you realize just how many flights are constantly happening).

The issue here is that there's a narrative about Boeing, and so a different readership response from news consumers when things happen to Boeing planes.

People like to point out that Boeing deserves this, which, sure. But the last story like this, about a sudden altitude drop in a flight over South America that injured 737 passengers, turned out 2 days later to have nothing at all to do with Boeing (a flight attendant bumped into a pilot who hit the stick).
It's not just amount of muscle either, but also the kinds of muscle. Each sport has particular muscles that benefit that sport more. Influencers focus on the muscles that are visibly attractive.
I think when calling a curried function it isn't easy to differentiate between a simple function application and a partial (function) application. I would make the assumption that as long as a higher-order function is called, then what we're actually doing is a function transformation and thus a partial application - when we applied all arguments except the last one, then finally, when the last argument of a first-order function (= the partially applied higher-order function) is applied, then this function can not be transformed anymore and is simply just evaluated. I'm sure there's also a difference in lazy evaluated languages and others in there, but this is beyond my competence.
Hexanitrohexaazaisowurtzitane is pretty funny and very similar.

"Hexanitro? Say what? I'd call for all the chemists who've ever worked with a hexanitro compound to raise their hands, but that might be assuming too much about the limb-to-chemist ratio." (classic chemist joke)

"make a more stable form of it, by mixing it with TNT. Yes, this is an example of something that becomes less explosive as a one-to-one cocrystal with TNT.."
There is nowhere that would be a hate crime. Absolute hyperbole.
Insurers Reap Hidden Fees by Slashing Payments. You May Get the Bill.
But manufacturers have? Samsung tags have UWB and they work well. There are also Chinese UWB enabled trackers you can buy.

Other manufacturers like Pebblebee, Chipolo and Tile decided not to include it - neither on Android nor iOS. They could have added it for years now, they just decided not to. Chipolo says they think it's just not worth the tradeoff. I don't necessarily disagree - I rarely use it with my samsung tags or airtags, it's just more convenient to use sound 95% of the time. Only time I'll use it is if I'm afraid of waking someone up.

I could definitely see it being useful for people with hearing limitations, though.
If the doctor is late or cancels the appointment is there a corresponding fine for the doctor? I personally have never missed an appointment but I've shown up on time for my appointments and sat around for 30 minutes and then got up and left because it was a non-critical visit. The office freaks out telling me I should wait for my appointment and I told him they should be ready at the appointed time otherwise what's the point of the appointment.

Clearly offices get backed up and unexpected things happen but they can call non-critical visits and ask if they want to reschedule or alert me that they are running late. I figure by me leaving it allows them to get their schedule back on track.
https://archive.ph/fdPNC
Just don't log out. Let us collect your data forever and at all times. No need to restart your computer, ever.

You're dumb because you didn't create hard copy two factor backup codes! User error.

Some potential explanations by people who don't want to resolve this admittedly difficult problem to solve. I find these issues difficult when also considering security keys like Yubikey. Like you can't clone a yubikey and that's considered a feature not a bug. So what, you want me to have everything on a usbc device that barely pokes out of my laptop? That's very easy to lose. Fall off my keychain? I've had many usbs do that (__especially__ the small ones).

I am really happy that there are people doing security and making things more secure, but the truth is that usability is necessary too. The reason Signal is so great is not just because encryption, it is because my Grandma can use it. Not aware of any other encrypted text message system besides iMessage and WhatsApp that has that usability and those come with strings. I really think there needs to be something similar for MFA. Consider the user.

Edit: A possible suggestion for FindMyDevice is to have trusted users. That you can give your wife, friend, whatever permission to find your device without needing to sign into your account or any other permissions. This seems like a relatively obvious solution, is there something wrong with it? Google devs, can't you patch this in in a few weeks (or less? But we all know, bureaucracy exists)
... and energy. For some reason the press articles always forget energy.

You need air to extract C from CO2, and water to extract H, and a lot of energy to break CO2 and H2O. The main cost is in the energy, so that't the part that is hidden.
> Part of an engine covering has fallen off a Boeing airplane in the US during takeoff and struck the wing flap.

Clearly this isn’t OK and you can’t just have parts of your plane falling off. But there’s a difference between the engine and the engine covering, right?

I like the Reuters headline better.

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/what-do-y...

I also like that it provides some context for what sort of event this is.

> The Seattle Times reported in 2022, opens new tab that dozens of similar accidents have happened in the past three decades on 737s and Airbus A320s but none resulted in injuries. The paper said almost every cowling incident had been traced to maintenance errors tied to a fan cowl door latching failure missed during preflight checks

I think nobody in their right mind could say that Boeing is a healthy company. But it seems like the Independent has jumped to conclusions. From their article.

> The incident is the latest in a string of issues to plague Boeing.

This is plainly not the case, this jet was manufactured before the string of issues.
It's great when you want to outsource your or target a single platform but infeasible when you want to bring your own design or be the same across platforms.

And since most folks end up supporting the web as a first class platform you have to BYOD there anyway. Nobody is out there making a JS framework to emulate WinForms.
Isn't the cover of the engine still part of it?
Ask HN: How do we coordinate open source initiatives?
I've been doing a lot of thinking lately about software as a way to contribute to the world.

Problem: This place we live is messed up. Most of our resources are committed to driving profits and that's a bad metric for things like climate, governance, education, etc. One can commit financial resources to charities and institutions to try and help this situation, but it's difficult to have this make a good material difference for a lot of reasons.

Solution: I have a set of skills that can create tangible, immediate value in the form of usable software that fixes problems for people.

New Problem: Building consumer-usable software requires a diverse skillset. I don't have all the skills necessary to create secure, cross-os-compatible, easy-to-use software. Engaging in such an endeavor requires the coordination of many individuals, which is typically done by using money, which I don't have enough of to run a startup (and I don't think the profit-driven model is capable of solving these problems in the long run anyway, so investors are right out).

I've seen plenty of instances where this happens kind of naturally - you build a tiny version of the thing you want to see and make it minimally viable and over time, other folks using it add features and work. But there are some problems that can't be bootstrapped this way - for example, I would love to see OSS attempts at solving local LLM development (which you can't start small).

What does HN know about coordinating efforts to build software "for the common good, and for the love of software"?
Yes, and if they incorporate, which many do once they become even just medium-sized, they are a small business owner.

Before that, they're self-employed.

The whole point is that people have biases against video content creation as a business when it's done by individuals, but not by Hollywood or news media.
Im calling BS. Plenty of managers are in over their head. Plenty of managers are focused on their next career move. Plenty of managers will only play lip service to "culture" or worse "family" and after one slack DM from management completely fold over.

Many managers see a slightly more difficult hiring environment (for themselves) and completely fold to secure their own position.

EDIT: I've met many great managers, or at least individuals who seem great from the outside when the chips aren't on the table. But from the trenches I feel a real lack of leadership in Tech management in the current era.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39967474
That must be a joke..
Set your phone's home screen background to solid black
This is apparently what was cited.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/j.0021-9029....

Interesting stuff.
Yep, unfortunately it is a dead language and I believe has been for a while now.

Genie = 24 repos:

https://github.com/search?q=language%3AGenie%20&type=reposit...

Vala = 3.1K repos:

https://github.com/search?q=language%3AVala+&type=repositori...
> There are also Chinese UWB enabled trackers you can buy.

Where can I buy a UWB tracker that supports direction finding on Pixel phones? I have looked and didn't find a single one. Or literally any other product of any kind with UWB that works on Pixel at all for any purpose, for that matter.
Aha so I guess the article is technically correct!
Related:

A woman named "Steve" – IT pioneer, entrepreneur, philanthropist (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39585527 - March 2024 (123 comments)

All-female distributed-team software startup goes big in 1962 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6861666 - Dec 2013 (0 comments, but worth reading the article)

A Woman's Place - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5692271 - May 2013 (1 comment)
Oh neat. It seems useful to manage this through a CLI tool! I wonder if something like this can build in protections for common dot file mistakes like accidentally committing API keys in one’s dot files?

Nice idea!
You can have Graffiti!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.access_com...
He was also the guy that dared to turn around and say "we'll come back another day" 180km from the south pole, a few years ahead of Amundsen and Scott.

No, you must have mistaken him for Scott. Apart from the fatal final journey, he also sent his men on a pointless trip to collect pengiun embryos during antartic night. Documented in "The worst journey in the world" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Worst_Journey_in_the_Wor...
check out this minutephysics video that explains and also talks about other eclipses in the solar system https://youtu.be/CikPFdZdY4k?si=NXpXHz06X3nZklt4
I’ve ended up taking the offer before only to continue getting bills for the original price, with the updated price definitely coming next month for months, eventually landing with “we have no record of that deal being offered”
Tangent, but my experience with this was when I needed to upgrade my mobile plan for international service... but I had 2FA via text message enabled for the account.
For rhythm games, you want to minimize jitter, latency doesn't matter much. Most games usually have some kind of compensation, so really the only thing that high latency does is delay in visual feedback, which usually doesn't matter that much as players are not focusing on the notes they just played. And even without compensation, it is possible to adjust as long as the latency is constant (it is not a good thing though).

It matters more in fighting games, where reaction time is crucial because you don't know in advance what your opponent is doing. Fighting game players are usually picky about their controller electronics for that reason, the net code of online games also gets a lot of attention.

In a rhythm game, you usually have 100s of ms to prepare you moves, even when the execution is much faster. It is a form of pipelining.
First of all, I said it's not possible currently. Which is what I'm interested in. Not that it might not be possible in the future if enough pressure is applied (that might be interesting for activists, which I am not and have no interest in being).

Second, it's not mine or EFF's responsibility to police what Google does. Let's make it very clear that the current situation is Google's responsibility and nobody else's.

Third, it doesn't matter whether I stop using Google services because other people using those services will track me anyway.

And fourth, what does it say about a company that you can only use its services if you agree to be tracked and agree to track everyone on the planet without their explicit consent?

I mean, let's be clear here. This is not "I'm tracking a pseudonymous ID across websites". This is literally tracking the physical location of someone whose real ID Google can easily find out, through a wide variety of means.
Related:

Vala Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32113825 - July 2022 (93 comments)

Vala Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28905761 - Oct 2021 (1 comment)

Vala Programming Langauge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26019680 - Feb 2021 (1 comment)
agree, with familiarity with SQL one can use it as a reference for generating the first draft or even the final query
Have you considered wireguard / tailscale?
Go into the main extension settings of 'Firefox Multi-Account Containers' that lists your containers and click on 'Manage containers'. Select any container and the last option on the new page is 'Advanced Proxy Settings'. This setting is per container.
>We hire like it's hard to fire people!

I think you're quite mistaken here.

Come to Europe and see, the job market is basically frozen, while people on HN say in the US they have so many jobs options right now that they can be picky about only choosing the ones with 100% WFH, while here I can't even get replies to jobs demanding commute to the office every day.

You don't know how good you have it over there.
We got married in DC. It was probably the easiest way someone can get married outside of a common law marriage in Montana (you just live as a couple and say you're married). DC requires no witnesses, no vows, and you self-officiate. We went to the courthouse, waited about 15 minutes for a clerk, and got the application after about 10 minutes of the clerk typing into the computer. For some reason, you aren't allowed to sign application in the courthouse so we walked down the street to National Portrait Gallery, signed it in the cafe, and dropped it in the mailbox when we got home. It was ridiculously easy and took longer to get to the courthouse than it took to get married. We had a real ceremony a few days later for family and friends. It actually took some convincing of our relatives that yes we were actually married and no, no one actually witnessed it.