skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most Russians hold racist views. It doesn't change if they are expats. As a result of the colonial conquests, Russia is a multiethnic state. But the minorities have never been fully accepted. The govt balances between suppressing the far right and managing it for its own purposes.

This wiki article has plenty of references, with many pointing to the racist actions by the senior officials https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racism_in_Russia
They are relying on each other more and more. Wine is great. WSL is great. They're making each other better. Who would have guessed?
I think the flaw is that we've got one type of browser for everything.

Let's just have a bank browser for banking and a restaurants browser for deciding where to eat. Then the banker need only indicate that the account is overdrawn and the restauranteur need only indicate that the fries are gluten free.

The number of people who need to care about how these things are presented to the user could decrease by a factor of 1000 if we just standardized a little and stopped trying to control every little thing.
At least for me, static page hosting costs me $0, whereas dynamic page hosting would very likely cost me > $0.
Renovate like you say means just restore damaged "skin", not rebuild the entire building because it's concrete have reached a reasonable end of life and it's design it's not suitable anymore for the modern time, for that you need to destroy the old building to the ground, evacuate the enormous amount of scrap material, than rebuild and no, not in Tokyo or anywhere else it's doable if the density is too high. Is a common misconception thinking concrete is forever, one we lost decades ago.

Living spread is permitted by remote work, but thanks to remote workers those who are not can WFH in many other cases, like a dentist who can work in the basement while living at the first floor in a small village of single family homes. Thinking this is for remote workers only is a common misconception typical in cities where people often have issues imaging a life outside the city. I was in one dense city, I know the feeling, than I go outside and I understand was false.
I was recently pleasantly surprised as to how well a .jar works on macOS, Windows, and Linux - but only after you install a JRE, unfortunately.

Golang seems to have good cross-platform abilities as well, though I have less experience with it for GUI apps.
Come to think of it, we were much less networked during the cold war.

(eg, my childhood consisted of at most three channels)
It would be cool if all of the fancy front-end people would learn how to use HTML properly before lecturing the “old farts.” The <ol> example comes to mind.
Because rich countries are run like a business: everything needs to be turned into a profit making scheme, including your procreation endeavors and output.

Also rich countries are full of well educated people and academics, and those reproduce the least. Meanwhile poor countries with low education reproduce the most.
What is the point of keeping borders for doing things in a specific way (nation-style), if you do not train people in this but instead you import people who were raised in different ways?

What is the point for saying that within this border we are a religion-A nation when we make no new kids who will be trained to follow that religion and we import adults of religion-B?

Same goes for every institutional value that a nation upholds and makes it different to the rest.
Spent way too long on the five colour thing refusing to skip. You always have to surround one colour which then protects it. You simply can't touch four colours at once. Then I skipped it and found out it was impossible, FML.
I like writing UI with Tailwind, but I have absolutely no idea why. Ultimately what I do is look up all the actual CSS values I want on their website, then stick in the proper classes.

I think it must be because I have zero actual CSS to care about. There’s just nothing in my UI aside from React components, and there’s just enough sugar that it’s easier than using the style attribute everywhere.
Honestly that’s kind of nice compared to our “one mistake and your life is ruined forever” system but I guess it all comes down to how violent their country is and if those tactics actually work.
Think of it as complimentary and/ or a confirmation, not automated or human-replacement.

A 911 call plus a matching shotspotter report has a pretty strong value. Much greater than the sum of the parts alone.

I had police at my door in under 2 mins from calling 911 because a shotspotter report had dispatch and the local officers already 'aware' and 'on-lookout' for a possible source minutes before I had assessed/secured things and called.

They were already nearby, had slightly diverted to circling the neighborhood & checking things out, and just needed a final street address plus confirmation of a need to escalate the response.

In other words... it worked perfectly.

But for reasons... my call ultimately ended up a 'false-positive' in the system, despite the system having worked correctly, both technically and systematically: the shots heard/detected were actually fired and it was a situation where police were ultimately called/summoned and arrived quicker than otherwise would have been possible without the headstart.

So beyond the assessing the 'value' of these systems, you also have to assess what exactly is getting measured, and what the precise meanings of false-positive and false-negatives might be in various use-cases.
Ya. This is why React is popular. It's just a bunch of decently good front end best practices. Popular, not the best X for Y but with easy replacements.
Hybrid is a worst of both worlds in that you still have to live in a VHCOL but also spend half your weekdays in the kind of place you can afford there.
I don’t want to incentivize people to disable System Integrity Protection.
Ah yes blockchains, where there is no privacy by design.
To be fair, it’s the horsepower of a mouse, but all devoted to a single task, so not 100% comparable to the capabilities of a mouse, and language is too distributed to make a good comparison of what milestone is human-like. But it’s indeed surprising how much that little bit of horsepower can do.
So don’t do that. Just open a text editor, write <button onclick="thing()">Click Here</button>, and celebrate.
Keeping borders today is for defense, legal and tax reasons, not to define what culture lives inside of it.
That’s generally the case with frustration. Don’t want to spend too much effort on your argument because you know nobody will listen.
There should be a principle that secular law of the country overrides religious laws if the outcome is less favourable for the affected.
Ok, I need this but cloning Majel Barrett as the voice of the Enterprise computer.
On the contrary. The reason front-end development is so much worse than regular development is some bizarre collective fetish for avoiding Javascript, avoiding dependencies, and writing ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementations of half of React. It's some kind of Luddism meets Protestant work ethic nonsense, and I'm continually baffled that otherwise intelligent people - people who would never have this kind of attitude in regular programming - keep falling into it.
You're not the first one to think of total lifecycle cost, and people who actually have crunched the numbers come to different conclusions.

If anything there would be less space for local farming and manufacturing in a spread society, since housing takes now a lot more area.
Arguably, for SPAs it doesn't matter what tags you use at all. Whatever you do is going to be inaccessible. Make everything a div. Who cares? We used to write all the UI components ourselves in Flash or Java.

Sure, yes, understand the content that you're writing your UI around, and make the UI serve the content. That just begs the question of why one would get anal about which HTML5 tags are used for headers or navs or buttons.
You can use a SSG and get the same result if that’s your main concern.
Nice looking results, hopefully not too cherry-picked. Every 3D model generation paper posted on HN has people complaining that the meshes are bad, so this kind of research is welcome and necessary for generated 3D assets to be used in actual games.

Weird custom non-commercial license unfortunately. Notes from the GitHub readme:

> It takes about 7GB and 30s to generate a mesh on an A6000 GPU

> trained on meshes with fewer than 800 faces and cannot generate meshes with more than 800 faces
>100% of the rendered page is served by the server to the client.

servers always send 100% of what they send.

is what is sent 100% rendered already? well, browsers do a fair amount of rendering, that's what they do with CSS and HTML. and then you're adding on JS. we differ in the language we use to describe what is happening.

perhaps you've rendered something from a database wrangled into the 100% page that gets sent, it's just not done rendering yet.
Apparently the dinobabies did not go extinct as planned.

Humans are next, of course.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/ibm-pause-hiring-plans-re...
Doesn’t look promising when Snapdragon X Elite struggles with Fortnite: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40733872
I do the same for personal projects.

I love having deployment be "drop a folder of static files onto a server".

Also scaling out SPAs is a non-issue. Servers have basically unlimited throughput for delivering static files, assuming you don't inline any 24MB uncompressed images. Or just throw it on Cloudflare, whatever, again, it is just static files.
Hugh Hoppe is rolling in his grave.
In my view - it's scarcity. You are the most inventive when you have little to work with. Laziness doesn't do that - it just makes you watch Netflix.
None, unless you (or your team) is already familiar with it, I'd imagine. I think some (like Flutter) are designed to have similar markup regardless of which or how many platforms a particular project uses.

But don't take my word on any specific examples, I don't have any real experience outside of normal web React (which does give you full control over the HTML elements, except of course for third-party components).
You can be old and experienced and still have an attitude of being open to new things ... at least to the point where you understand them before you embark on a rant.
Yep. My mother-in-law taught me this. Walking is a pretty great universal cure, if you’re lucky enough to be able to walk long distances.

But also: hamstring stretches. YMMV, but whenever I feel the “twinge” that used to precipitate sciatica and a too-long stint of sleeping on the floor, I do some hamstring stretches and it dissipates. I haven’t had “back pain down to the knee” since I figured this “one simple trick!” out…

And back stretches. It really helped me to think about spinal stenosis and to realize and envision that massive cabling of nerves at the base of the spine, and then to remember to stretch several times a day to give that “wiring” some more room (especially after compressing and scrunching them for twelve hours straight hunched over a laptop on the couch!).
Churches in Europe are one of the biggest benefactors of tax free income, and also one of the biggest landowners in a lot of cities.

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, my country chose not to give back land taken from religious organisations - as they would end up giving more than half the city center to the Catholic church.

Plus to be considered legally a "religious organisation" often has many hoops and strict criteria to go through (at least here in Europe). Due to migration there are many small religious groups, but they aren't officially classed as a "religion" so cannot use the same tax breaks. Existing churches have a strong moat.
Biggest drawback is atmosphere - doesn’t work with cloud cover.
I find it useful when I'm working with some unfamiliar technology. It can get me up and running much faster, and even debug code to some extent.

I used it yesterday to fix a problem with my makefile. I couldn't see the issue, gave it to chatGPT. It gave me some code that didn't actually work for some reason, but which had the correct solution to my problem in it. I just ported over the solution to mine, job done. This was after spending a couple of fruitless hours reading documentation and blog posts.
at least you guys have guns though! you know, in case the government makes laws that you don't like or it lets corporations take the piss.
The exponential growth of solar power will change the world
If you haven't already heard of it, you might like marginalia. It's a search engine/website finder/experiments. I've found it really useful for finding small blogs and interesting perspectives!
The PowerToys UI is a dot net application I believe.
Show HN: I wrote a 2000 word article on dealing with chargebacks
now imagine one where you have a right to return something that doesn't meet your needs within 14 days.
No it was not. Stop lying And making up facts like Alex jones did.
Here's a framework-free SPA I wrote about 2 years ago: https://9ol.es/pl/ as part of this project: https://github.com/kristopolous/music-explorer
This is all the code: https://9ol.es/pl/scripts.js . It supports, for instance, Bluetooth controls and I use it as my car audio player literally everyday

It does take longer to learn and require more intellectual rigor to do things this way but you also get 10 year solutions instead of 10-month ones and things are way easier to debug, pivot, modify, repurpose, support, All the long-term things you have to do after the act of building when people are actually using the thing. Those are now easier
What you write about has got nothing to do with react.
And it turns out that on the Klein bottle, the maximum is 6 colors. More generally, this number depends directly on the number of holes of the surface [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heawood_conjecture
i'm glad we are on the same page.
Words have meanings, you can’t call AI generated meshes, “Artist created Meshes” not matter how good you think your results are.

Beside good topology is dependent on the use case, it’s very different if you are doing animation, a 3D print, a game or just a render.
> That's because we subsidize the world by investing in a massive portion of the science and tech for producing medicines.

How much of the money that flows into the US healthcare system really goes towards medical R&D, and how much is effectively wasted due to the inefficient bureaucracy and out-of-control litigation?
> once the documentation is done, it would be great to see whether I can train a model to produce getlang queries through natural language, e.g. you provide the AI with a URL and a list of data points to retrieve; and it generates queries & tests them for completeness and accuracy before committing them to shared library of queries.

Ah great idea. You should be able to try this right now as well with modern context sizes. Looking forward to see how that develops!
Agree on the family but if 2 people are working (which is normal) with two 2k salaries you’re doing just fine.

Retirement is provided by the state here so it’s not something I have to plan for.

Again, just to reiterate, the original post was using 2k/mo as the absolute minimum and the point I was trying to make is that a few Ks a month is a reasonable living in way more places that people realize.

But I suspect a non negligible % of people here on HN have a distorted view of the world and how much living cost.
You would have to rewire the sensor internally, which considering it's a silicon chip ain't gonna happen.

Also, it would be an infrared screen.
Where does your SPA pull its data from, if not from some sort of API that must be running on something that is capable of generating HTML as well?
It's funny how we(rich countries) just "forgot" how to build houses.
Enforcement of law is impossible if the vast majority of the citizens are not aligned with its core values.

What are you gonna do? Assign a policeman and a jail for each person within your border?

The one thing that borders indeed do well is concentration of scarce resources. But again if you lose the majority of bodies who would die for this, then the border is worthless.
https://www.suse.com/lifecycle#suse-linux-enterprise-server-... is yet to be updated, but it does mention SP7 LTSS ending in 2031 (the article claims SP6 LTSS ending in 2038, which would be quite contradictory). Maybe we will have more clarity once SP6 is officially released.
That's exactly what I meant by "not scaling". Sure if you have much less developers than us and you don't make 100 deployments per day, maybe an SPA can work. I can assure you that when you need to support a complex product, it absolutely doesn't scale at all, even with some developers full time to try to fix the stack.

Our full bundle itself is close to 70mb and still growing every week, that's absolutely insane.
I don't think you really addressed my criticism of the changes to the law. Even the minimum sentences of 1 year is far too low for a serious offence.
> 90% of Americans have health insurance

Clearly having health insurance isn't enough to make healthcare affordable or prevent patient outcomes from being worse for Americans than patients in other nations.

> The obesity and congestive heart failure issues is a function of poor dietary choices

I also suspect that obesity and congestive heart failure issues are heavily influenced by diet, although I think that "choices" might be misleading here and that being unable to afford basic and preventative healthcare likely does have a major impact in healthcare outcomes even when the problems come from obesity and heart failure.

It's certainly not as if people in other nations don't also enjoy ultra-processed foods or are any less fond of sugar, fat, and salt. They just often have better access to healthier foods, and more stringent regulations concerning what companies are and aren't allowed to put in foods, what they are allowed to advertise, and how they are sold.

There is a huge difference between the number of people in the US who have little to no access to healthy foods when compared to those in other developed nations. Sometimes it's physical access (food deserts) and sometimes it's a matter of costs, but I don't think there's anything inherent to Americans that forces them to make bad choices. I'm guessing that instead Americans tend to have less choice and fewer opportunities for healthy foods in the first place, while having unhealthy ultra-processed foods that would be banned in other countries readily available, easily affordable, and heavily advertised to them.
Well if you want to play the semantic game then there’s no such thing as a server side rendering because yes, the browser has to render that page on your monitor.

But I suspect that’s a pointless definition.
The US has significant problems with over-treatment. I struggle to believe this isn't worse for the wealthy.
Ask HN: GrapheneOS - Overcoming hurdles for privacy-focused daily use?
I'm impressed by GrapheneOS's robust security model and privacy features. For those using it as a daily driver, how have you adapted to life without Google services? I'm particularly interested in workarounds for common tasks, battery life improvements, and any unexpected benefits you've discovered. Has the enhanced privacy and security fundamentally changed how you use your phone? For those who've made the switch long-term, what advice would you give to new users to maximize the GrapheneOS experience while minimizing inconvenience?
That book dates back to 2003, only a few years after the Tajik civil war ended.
My perspective was from Finland. Non-profit status there is tied to what the organization does rather than to the specific form of the organization. As a rule of thumb, if the organization competes against for-profit organizations, it's probably a for-profit organization for tax purposes. That covers most coops, including credit unions. There are of course specific rules for different types of organizations, but they don't change the big picture.
For me, i3wm / Sway WM are the killer apps that really keep me on BSD / Linux. I'm quite handy with the Windows tiling shortcuts, but I like how these systems enforce it.

I just find the experience of navigating through them with my keyboard so much more inherently satisfying than anything else I've come across. I don't game, I just like doing weird things with code, so it's a natural fit for me.
Again, very interesting. Thank you for the insight. Appreciate it.
if you don't mind iOS swift(ui) is the most beautiful software framework I've ever used
That's an over-generalization.

Only branches that capture exceptional events, e.g. error checks, show 99% hit rate.

Branches that are part of an algorithm are driven by the data you feed to them. For example in a classical binary search, the prediction is right only 50% of the time.
Just weird to do things one way and then get upset about it. If there's a better way do it that way. That's why levels.io guy is cool. He just walks the walk.
Best to look at RISC-V, then.

Proliferation of third party ARM designs is unlikely to ever happen now.
I find it kind of idealistic that these neoliberal publications think that a constant stream of well educated immigrants will always be available and the countries paying to educate them won't try harder to retain them (for example through propaganda or economic incentives)

I read somewhere that in German schools they teach material critical of "The American Dream", could be because they're afraid of brain drain [0] and have one of the highest emigration rates in the EU

I'm honestly surprised that the current system is even a thing: countries from all over the world paying a bunch of money to educate people just to have the Anglosphere drain a significant portion of the human capital

[0] https://www.visualcapitalist.com/charted-eu-emigrants-by-cou...
Openrouter maybe?
Hired.com is gone, now what?
hired.com has been aquired. Whats a good site for me to find a job?
>Renovate like you say means just restore damaged "skin", not rebuild the entire building because it's concrete have reached a reasonable end of life and it's design it's not suitable anymore for the modern time, for that you need to destroy the old building to the ground, evacuate the enormous amount of scrap material, than rebuild and no, not in Tokyo or anywhere else it's doable if the density is too high.

1. No, "renovation" means making major changes inside the building. In a condo, this usually means ripping out the kitchen and bathroom fixtures and replacing them all, redoing the walls, etc. This doesn't mean replacing the building; that's called "rebuilding".

2. Yes, buildings here in Tokyo are demolished and rebuilt all the time. It's extremely common. There's apartment blocks near me being demolished and replaced right now. Obviously you've never been here, or any place where they know how to demolish and replace buildings regularly. Buildings here generally don't last more than 40 years because of earthquake standards.

The lifestyle you're suggesting is utterly crazy. You can't have tens of millions of people spread out and driving to various rural destinations all day long; the traffic would be non-stop.
I was just in Japan in April just revisiting Kyoto and Kobe for the 3rd and 2nd time.

Then before that I was in Japan in October.

In the past few years I’ve been to Tokyo, Kanazawa, Awaji, Kobe, Kyoto, Osaka, Hakone, and a bunch of smaller cities. All took my time.

So no, my knowledge is neither outdated nor am I exaggerating anything. Maybe I’m going to all the wrong establishments.
Listen a ton and then some more. For the first couple hundred hours or so preferably with subtitles, there will come a point where you realize you rely on the subtitles less and less. That’s the point where you can start to turn them of.

Audiobooks also work.

And work on your grammar and vocabulary. Listening gets easier if you intuitively know what you should hear (tenses, conjugations, plural or singular words etc).
docker build --pull=false ...