skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once had a very expensive leather backpack stolen. Inside were my passport, a DSLR, laptop, and some other things. Total value was in the thousands, easily.

It bothered me (and was a financial burden) when that stuff was stolen. But when my $400 hybrid bike was stolen a few years later, it bothered me twice as much, if not more. I think because a bike is a durable, daily thing that you come to depend on, while expensive gadgets are just gadgets.
> I’m a total noob in Go but is there something that approaches completeness of the good old monolithic frameworks ?

Some of them try, but it's really hard to beat 20 years of development, real-life use cases, third party tools and docs, etc.

> deploying Python/Diango is a mess (at least without docker)

Install your django app in a venv, serve it with gunicorn behind apache/nginx... done. No docker required.

> Every Go frameworks I stumbled upon looked like they were made to serve APIs

Indeed, that's pretty much what Go was made for. And it's also the current trend.

> my project isn’t API first, it’s deliberately a traditional server side rendered app

Stick with Django then, because it remains an excellent choice for such apps. And these apps remain an excellent solution to a vast array of problems.

> front end fatigue is a big reason why my career is currently in pause

I'd argue you don't have to follow this trend to be useful. Actually, something like Django+Unpoly or HTMX probably covers 99% of the use cases with very low frontend development.
I'm building this JEP for automatic heap sizing right now to address this when using ZGC: https://openjdk.org/jeps/8329758
I did in fact run exactly 200 JVMs, running a heterogeneous set of applications, and it ran totally fine. By totally fine I mean that the machine got rather starved of CPU and the programs run slowly due to having 12x more JVMs than cores, but they could all share the memory equally without blowing up anyway. I think it's looking rather promising.
I agree with you that tracking as a teenager is not ideal, although teenagers track each other's locations incessantly at least they should be free from their parents tracking. However this watch is aimed at younger children than teenagers.

My kids started walking to school and friends houses at 7 and are still preteen. After school they can be anywhere as they'll go to a friend's house or just hang out somewhere for a while on the way home. Neither of my kids has a device that I can track, only one of them as a dumb Nokia phone, which end up being left at home most of the time.

If I want to know where they are to reduce worry then either I have to call them, which feels intrusive to what they're doing; or it relies on their friend's parent letting me know where they are. I know people who worry a lot more than us, so a non-intrusive location finding of a 10 year old would reduce parental worry without making the child feel like they were being hassled. Currently these parents are giving their young kids smart phones, often without any parental controls, and I think that's a lot worse than a watch option. My main worry with these watches is about how good the security & controls are on them to prevent unauthorized messages or calls.
A majority of Knesset voting for a coalition government is ... a majority of the Knesset. You may not like it, you may even hate it, the majority of Israelis may hate it, but they vote for representatives, representatives vote for the executive. This is not some undemocratic power grab that happened here, it is in fact how most of the words democratic countries operate and form governments.
Turns out infinite money, lawyers, lobbyists and engineering time gets you pretty far
Not yet.

It's possible when combined with some multi-site features of WordPress, an mu-plugin could enable worker mode with WordPress. Though, I'd have to contact my old employer (Automattic) to ask if they would be ok with me using an approach used on WordPress.com, which I'm fairly certain is a 'trade secret.'
Side note, never heard of the band mentioned in the article but it sounds interesting:

Bicycle is "a band that rolls across the country on bicycles and rocks in towns and cities along the way. ... 'Heavy metal folk rap' is how the New York Times coined the band's sound."

Unfortunately the link to the band's page appears to be gone, and there's nothing on google about them. Rare to find something these days that has almost 0 web presence!
Further:

The combination can only be this: that what prevents him being present in hope is memory, and what prevents him being present in memory is hope.

This is what it amounts to: on the one hand, he constantly hopes for something he should be remembering, his hope is constantly disappointed, but on its being disappointed he discovers that the reason is not that the goal has been moved further on but that he has gone past it, that it has already been experienced, or is supposed to have been, and has thus passed over into memory.

On the other hand, he constantly remembers something he should be hoping for; for in thought the future is something he has already taken up, he has experienced it in thought, and that which he has experienced is something he remembers instead of hopes for.

Consequently what he hopes for lies behind him, and what he remembers lies before him. His life is not backwards but back-to-front in two directions.

His life knows no rest and has no content, he is not present to himself in the moment, not present to himself in the future, for the future has been experienced, and not in the past, because the past has still not arrived.

Thus is he chased about, like Latona to the Hyperborean darkness, to the bright isle of the Equator, and cannot give birth and is constantly as though just about to.

Left to himself he stands in the wide world alone, he has no contemporaneity to attach himself to, no past he can long for, for his past has still not arrived, and no future he can hope for, for his future is already past.
So let me understand. You think that wide spread endocrine disruption is not detrimental to humanity, or did you just cling on the trans issue because it goes against your political views ?

I do not understand why exploring the reasons for the prevalence of people identifying as trans has to affect their identity.
It's only an alternative if you're running a framework which also supports those (your PHP app has to be set up in a specific way for Roadrunner or Swoole to be usable).

FrankenPHP has the advantage of working with _any_ PHP app (even WordPress) because it's just PHP, but compiled into a Go program with CGO. But it also has a worker mode which makes it behave similarly to those two.
> no mechanism to hold them accountable

Like banning them altogether following a public outcry? That is the mechanism to hold them accountable.

Also in individual cases it will be very easy to sue them for accidents they caused or contributed to. Already is.

Where does this “no mechanism to hold them accountable” comes from?
The Wikipedia article claims that there was no vehicle involved. It reads more like a heart attack to me.

The sheriff said that there were no witnesses to the incident nor any indication that a vehicle was involved.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Eaton
Terence McKenna
That's what hardware shadow stacks in modern intel/arm CPUs can do! It just needs to be exposed to user space and become widely available.
Your last sentence has a typo
That still reads as a win?
The other biggest example of PHP usage I can think off is Wikipedia.

Whilst PHP is considered dated now and the language has many faults, you can't critic how easy is to get started (drag drop files in a directory and you're done)
Just to provide another data point, I also had a "math genius" friend at school and he was a well-balanced, fun and reasonably happy person.
This trend is about to reverse.

Jonathan Haidt’s The Anxious Generation and other books and investigations on the topic of childhood smartphone usage are only starting to get traction.

Try to hold out as long as you can.
About $350k cash.

Compare the serverCo offer with the final sale. The difference is the value added by the middle man.
as expected, people are full of shit, you give them evidence, they'll end up silencing you [flagged]

"May god be with you" /s
I live in SF, and I take it daily. It's cheaper than paying for the parking garage near the office. And it's cheaper than Uber: the base rate is similar to Uber's, but there is no need to add a tip.

Waymo sometimes does weird, unexpected things - but safely. Once it seemed to change its mind about the optimal route a few times over the course of 10 seconds, switching safely between two lanes back and forth a few times before committing. It used its turn signal fine, and the lanes were clear, so it wasn't a problem, but this isn't something humans do.

Sometimes it behaves oddly, but I have developed confidence that it will do those odd things safely.
Ah, I didn't get that. Thanks for the clarification.
Waymos have been far cleaner than the Ubers I've ridden in. I think they are cleaned daily?
Mmmm. I think I intuitively study like this, but I often have issues recalling the original word. For example - remembering “shy” for the dwarf “Bashful”, my brain will cycle through heaps of synonyms trying to pick which one is right (while not not making a fool of myself).
I love his way of putting it. Memorizing lines as a kid for plays always felt easy but it’s because of something like what he describes.

My biggest play to memorize was as one of the leads of The Importance of Being Earnest in high school and a big part of knowing it end to end was how I memorize talks today, just repeating it until you become the part, and feel like you know “your part” not “the lines”. You’re not regurgitating lines, you’re stepping through and reacting based on a set of information to a point where you don’t even feel like you’re trying to react. This also helps a lot with improvising when things go wrong since you’re just following the flow your character would with the stimuli, rather then having to step line by line through. The worst people to act alongside were the rote memorizers who would break that flow to go back to a line that was missed or just freeze.
They come with the high cost of potentially killing the local industry and after a while all you'll end up with is a bunch of cheap network connected Chinese cars, possibly backdoored by CCC, with no ability to build or maintain your own.
Then you're at China's mercy, it's not always about money.
> If we're building an API, go will win hands down.

I'm not so sure of that. Writing business logic in PHP is usually more concise than in Go, and more flexible. Also, I can think of a number of json schemas that are impossible to replicate in Go's type system but work just fine in PHP.
What a lovely read. Sometimes I forget why I keep opening HN everyday, and then I remember.

I will wash my pen once a week from now on!
Rocket 'Sandblasts' Could Pose Major Risk on Moon
But why would you expect someone else to behave like you in this tiny betting niche?
Law enforcement officials think it will help them fight crime, yes. The people who support this, though, are not the same people who have to go after whomever computer said needs going after and fill paperwork afterwards.

If the “artificial intelligence” sending police after some beach photos shared with relatives, or photos sent to doctors turns out to be worse than a coin toss and sending them on a wild goose chase more often than not, bullshit reports will ensue to make all involved parties happy.
> Have you even run a production service?

Yes, for many years I was in the core team responsible for a service important enough in my country that if it's down for 30 minutes it makes the national newspapers. Some million users.

And main lesson from that experience is: If you are going to fail, make sure you fail as fast as possible. Then failure happens during work hours and you can usually do a simple rollback (1) to the previous version of the service -- sometimes that rollback will even happen automatically if the failure happens quickly enough.

The worst cases and longest downtimes came from performance problems and/or suddenly changing query plans that only crept up on us slowly and perhaps hit during traffic spikes (which in our case would happen during holidays).

--

(1) Yes I know you said in your example you did something non-reversible in between. But our rollouts would often be through flags and % of traffic, not so much code version. Also, in practice with our traffic volumes, either failure would be soon enough that you didn't have time to do that other non-reversible thing in between before you went down, OR if it happens "seldom" it can just be down until you are able to roll forward; still less disruptive to get the problem right away than to suddenly get it after a year.

I guess YMMV. Again what I'm proposing is an optional hint, so if you don't do gradual rollout of traffic on new features, if you don't have high test coverage, etc etc one could simply not use it.

But I know for sure it would be useful in our specific context.
Three words: left hand drive.
Lots of parts to WebRTC ( https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/WebRTC_API ) but none that I know that can knock out something outside of your browser. It could maybe overload RAM and get killed.

Try using the offending website on a browser/OS that _doesn't_ have WebRTC such as https://caniuse.com/?search=webrtc. Or try with WebRTC disabled.

Possible you're getting throttled by your router or ISP when certain connections are made.

And there's this https://browserleaks.com/webrtc
Google to invest $2B in data centre and cloud services in Malaysia
Absolutely agreed. Google is by far the worst offender in my house, so I've blocked it completely outside of search and email. But those are next.

YouTube is where the real sinister stuff lay. I walked in one day to see my kid watching childish cartoons, but talking about abortion, child death, foster homes and divorce, etc. And not in like an educational way, but in a 'mommy doesn't love daddy anymore so got an abortion and now is going to send me to a foster home.'

Obviously I was mortified and angry, and asked why she searched this weird shit and she said it was recommended so just watched it. And she was right, it was recommended. It's completely full of garbage topics pretending to be child stuff. There's even one huge channel that appears to be Russian softcore porn making dubbed child content.

Sorry for the rant, but do not trust your children to Google or any other big tech company.
Nginx/Apache/Caddy + php-fpm + something like MySQL if your database lives on the same server as your application. PHP in its default form isn’t a persistent process[0], so you will typically have a web server accepting the requests and forwarding them onto PHP to generate a response.

0: it actually usually is these days for performance reasons, with a pool of processes that are reused. But the mental model is one short-lived process per request
I mean, it's damn near the exact same photo - so similar that I originally responded correcting you. Seems like an easy, and innocuous, thing to confuse.
Show HN: Library of SwiftUI Components and Templates
Performance seems to be impacted whether you're logged in or not: https://hackernews.onlineornot.com/
> Exposing the database itself is really just an example of a leaking implementation details.

This is a mistake that a lot of people make - treating database as an implementation detail.
Relational model and relational calculus/algebra were invented for _sharing_ data (not storing). The relational model _is_ the interface. Access to data is abstracted away - swapping storage layer or introducing different indexes or even using foreign data wrappers is transparent to applications.

Security and access policies are defined not against API operations but against _data_ - because it is data that you want to protect regardless of what API is used to access it.

> To be clear, different services wouldn't operate on their own duplicated version of the same shared data, in their own database. They'd call a defined API to get that data from another service.

You mean synchronous calls? This actually leads to what industry calls "distributed spaghetti" and is the worst of both worlds.

> The whole point of this is to allow each service to define the interface for their data.

The point is that well defined relational database schema and SQL _is_ a very good interface for data. Wrapping it in JSON over HTTP is a step backwards.
Proving that a parallelogram with equal diagonals is a rectangle is an exercise in itself; I’d prove it through Thales’ theorem, myself...

Also, Lockhart's Lament is from 2002, so this post probably needs a (2002). It is very unlikely that the proof was new. It was certainly new to the seventh-grader, and a great result at that.
Don’t be. Autonomous vehicles can be busses too.
Cybercriminals pose as "helpful" Stack Overflow users to push malware
Certainly not a new thing; but a good reminder to be very careful when copy and pasting code from Stackoverflow. Surprised that they'd not using a load of bots to upvote the malware-laden answers to make them seem more legitimate.
You can try DuckDB in your browser via DuckDB WASM with https://sql-workbench.com
EV's are mechanically much simpler that ICE and need less repair. The problem is all the computers which is really an all modern cars problem people blame on EV's.
It's not only the trans phenomenon, everything you mentioned there is politically radioactive. Are you really allowed to worry about environmental endocrine disruptors if hormonal contraceptives are a substantial contributor to that problem?

Every age has its taboos and its sacred cows and all our "enlightened" society has managed to do is obscure that immutable fact.
> $1.2 billion of government capital

A fucking bargain!

NASA spent $11.8 billion to develop SLS
NASA has had bigger budgets. And they tried reusable rockets and failed. SpaceX has achieved that nations have failed at. Even after 10 years of the first landing. The engineering culture has something to do with it.
You can do that with the (free) Blackmagic Camera app https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagiccamera#:....
Glossing over the part where you try to tell a judge a company should be owned by its assets, why do you think the 'autonomous' in autonomous cars means they would also be able to do hiring, planning, assign work etc?
Some car dealerships are actually bigger and have higher profits than manufacturers. It's wild.
At the age of AI, this kind of human-centric process (thinking about the problem and designing an explainable algorithm to solve it) needs more praise. The handwritten output gives it an extra nice human touch.
You can set PHP_CLI_SERVER_WORKERS to make it run multiple threads.
It does look quite similar to how pixel rendering was configured in OpenGL 1.x or Direct3D up to D3D7 (you basically had a set of hardwired pixel operations which you could stack and combine via API calls).

Funny enough, the new work graph stuff in D3D12 is also configured in a similar way (by essentially building an AST-like tree of operations via API calls).

We really came around full circle ;)
SFO has some appropriately Silicon Valley-themed waypoints: the SSTIK5 departure procedure has "CISKO", "EBAYE" and "UTOOB". SFO also has the SNTNA2 departure which has "KYNNG", "KRLOS" and "SNTNA" (in that order).

LAS has the GAMES2 arrival which has "FUULL", "HOUZZ" and "BYNGO".

My personal favourites, however, are at Philadelphia (PHL), where there are there two arrivals named after cheesesteak restaurants: JIIMS4 and PAATS4.
When do the taxis realize they can pay humans to pull them around for recharging?
You could counter that by setting up a few workflows and consistently measuring against that
Not according to civil engineers (it's not even close)

Private motor vehicles: 600 - 1600 per hour

Mixed traffic with frequent buses: 1000 - 2800 per hour

Two-way protected bikeway: 7500 per hour

Dedicated transit lane: 4000 - 8000 per hour

Sidewalk: 9000 per hour

On-street transitway, bus or rail: 10000 - 25000 per hour

https://nacto.org/publication/transit-street-design-guide/in...
I've got a similar thing which generates output for several bots. You can get surprisingly good output just from simply replacing placeholders and some recursion.
Ask HN: What's next for ONCE-like software and boilerplates?
I'm currently rewriting https://github.com/ownstats/ownstats to this model, with a slight difference that I stream Arrow data from a AWS Lambda Function URL into DuckDB WASM in the frontend... Works great.

An improvement could be having pre-calculated DuckDB database files that are directly attached from the DuckDB WASM frontend, see https://duckdb.org/docs/guides/network_cloud_storage/duckdb_...
It certainly is VERY sluggish atm
Urban train tracks see more than occasional traffic, whatever that means. And those trains often carry hundreds of people. Meanwhile, a well used road is well used by huge vehicles carrying 1.2 pax on average.

And energy isn't free. If we had any intention of becoming net zero, electricity prices had better increase. And driving around 2t empty weight isn't the way to get there.

Incidentally, a trip that's less than 1 kWh (so, less than 6 km) is a trip that could easily be made on foot or by bike.
Not to mention that 2 out of 5 Space Shuttles suffered catastrophic loss, one of them (Columbia) almost certainly because it was being reused and the heat shield failed.
When I was a young teenager, Foyle's in London (near Tottenham Court Road) was an unbelievable sight to me. Apparently at one time it was in the Guinness Book of records as the world's biggest bookshop with its 30 miles of shelf length (by way of comparison, the article says the WBB was 17 miles).

I've not been back for ages, only going once since I was a kid and it no longer seemed as magical. It's apparently moved a few doors down the road, so I guess the store is a bit bigger now, but I certainly doubt it's anywhere close to being the world's largest anymore - I've been to several in China that are significantly bigger, e.g. Shenzhen Book City which has multiple branches in the same city and all of them are massive. The flagship one in Futian is basically an entire shopping mall with the bookshop at the centre and a few smaller shops and food stalls around the periphery.
LLM Powered Proxy Scraper for Extracting Structured Data from Websites
If the main reason seems to be that you want to know where they are when they've decided not to answer the phone... maybe that's fine that you don't know. If you're expecting them for dinner, and they decide to do something else instead, they should learn that consequence: if they don't come home when they're expected for dinner, they don't get dinner with the family.

I don't have kids, so of course my opinion is irrelevant. But I do remember decently well what it was like to be a teenager in the 90s. I was a "good kid" and didn't get up to much that my parents didn't want me to do, but a) I did do some things my parents didn't want me to do, things that they would figure out real-time if they'd been able to track me, and b) despite me doing things they didn't want me to do, everything turned out fine. The idea that I wouldn't have been able to do those things, and the feeling of being trapped and constantly surveilled... that's gross.

And... you mention spouse, too? I would never let my spouse track me 24/7, and would never ask her or expect her to allow me to track her. To me, that would be creepy and an invasion of privacy. I get that some people do this (and know some of them), but I just think it's weird.
If you hate dating apps I highly recommend speed dating instead. I met the love of my life on my very first speed dating event. And previously had zero luck online dating.
Yeah but you need to put the 1k OP pays into the context of US salaries, not German salaries.
Well, how will taxi-sex enjoyers make sure that no toddler vomited on the seat they intend to frolic on?