skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For people unfamiliar with Enzyme and RTL, this was the basic problem:

Each test made assertions about a rendered DOM from a given React component.

Enzyme’s API allowed you to query a snippet of rendered DOM using a traditional selector e.g. get the text of the DOM node with id=“foo”. RTL’s API required you to say something like “get the text of the second header element”, but prevents you from using selectors.

To do the transformation successfully you have to run the tests, first to render each snippet, then have some system for taking those rendered snippets and the Enzyme code that queries it and convert the Enzyme code to roughly-equivalent RTL calls.

That’s what the LLM was tasked with here.
web guis are the worst event/interaction model
Spring Cloud Gateway MVC – Migration from Reactive One
wateriness is the wrong word then. cucumbers are a very watery fruit
Good work Dylan. Many of us may want to follow suit if we hope to survive climate change
There is no "Me" in our marriage. It is always "Us". Everything is shared. All accounts. We trust each other to do the right thing. Once in a while we argue about spending but we move on.
I personally cannot be in a marriage where we have anything separate. All in.
same. happy this is not another _why situation.
Those states also have some of the fewest bridges, with the exception of Texas, which has the most of all states, and double the second place state (Ohio). That said, Ohio is 41 times smaller…

So many ways to dice this information and I don’t even live in the US.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/190386/number-of-road-br...
Boeing has competition? Even in civil aviation, the barriers to entry are so high and capital costs so high that I the “market” for commercial airplanes is essentially a natural monopoly. In weapons manufacturing, I don’t think there is anything close to a competitive market in place.
Wow, that’s got a real Kai’s Power Tools vibe to it.
Show HN: Online SQL Playground and Data Analysis Tool
Hi! I'm a uni student and I find the ways of learning and teaching SQL to be archaic. So I built this tool that helps you visualize queries, query your excel sheet and generate graphs using AI(just ask)

I'd love to hear about your experience. Any suggestions, bugs, criticism leave them in the comments.
Are you saying that most people are likely to support this, or that people actually demanded it?

No one asked for this law, but you can convince the populace a posteriori that this is good for them, certainly. It's all part of the game.

The fact that the hoi polloi can be easily persuaded in any direction is not a reason for the people in power to do whatever the f they want with our rights, hiding beneath the banner of democracy.

Also, whoever says that we, the nerds, should do more to educate the masses is disingenuous when the people in power have massive reach. I can go rant on a blog about what this means for our privacy, while the politician goes on a TV show and on mass media campaigns to claim that this law is to save the children from the baddies.

Call me a silly idealist, but representative democracy is a bloody scam.
Boeing has competition in the USA?
> If you construct a hydrodynamic experiment where two droplets are bounced on the same wave in different directions (analogous to two entangled particles moving in different directions), and then performed simultaneous measurements on them far away from each other, you would not see the same correlations between the measurements on the separate droplets that you see when doing this experiment with entangled particles

Why not? And what "measurement" means for walking droplets, when we can see the whole situation just by looking at it?
Austria Aims to Curb Crashes with Crackdown on 'Super-Speeders'
Mastering Concurrency in Rust: Advanced Patterns with Async/Await and Tokio
Here's a way that has worked for generations. It's paying it differently now, given the nature of business today:

1. Buy an asset, using bank leverage.

You need some capital. You need a business that's cash flowing or has fixed assets (so bank can pony up majority of the needed purchase capital).

Find a business that you can exponentially increase (e.g. through using code, marketing or some gap the business isn't fulfilling).

You can do this in the range of 100k, 1M or 10M depending on your risk appetite, ability to persuade and network.

2. Run business for growth (not cash flow) for 3-5 years.

If you had spotted the correct opportunity, with the right gaps, you can 3-5x the business in this timeframe with an intent to sell or leverage for a loan.

3. Sell or leverage the business

At this stage, your multiple for a sale will go up. If you paid, e.g 4x EBITDA, then with the with the higher revenue, you should be able to sell for a 7x. This number can vary wildly.

If you paid 1M for a business doing 250k in profit and you move the revenue to 5M with no change on EBITDA, you can now sell for 8.75M.

You could also use this valuation or LOI to raise money or bank debt to buy your next business in the next range over e.g. 10M.

4. Rinse and repeat.

0. Notes

HN crowd are typically solid programmers and thinkers (although there are a good many business people here). So ignore anyone giving limiting responses. They are only telling you what's true in their experience (career programming).

This type of path is done all the time in the business world to build wealth, especially real estate (slower but more stable). It has more pitfalls than anything and can be a brutal way to live.

This is just a blueprint for someone actually seeking.

Have at it and good luck!
It makes me wonder is that why human woman have two breasts? In case of twins or human twin births used to be more common?

edit: It seems elephants also have two nipples. I had to Google "how many nipples do elephants have" this is my life.
Here in Victoria (Australia), we commonly see road signs stating that "speed kills" whereas the reality is that it is the jerk that kills.
Great we are more than a century ahead of schedule for Star Trek universal translator [1].

Joking aside, this will be very beneficial software if it can work seamlessly in real-time for countries like Japan who can't speak English, and France who won't speak English.

[1] Star Trek’s Translator Technology, Explained:

https://gamerant.com/star-trek-translator-technology-explain...
I don't know about "paid" but his column has moved from "shill who sometimes has a point" to "rabid fanboy" recently. As a recent example [1], he claims Japan's primary reason to punish Apple and Google is protectionism for Sony and Nintendo. His point is so strained he (intentionally?) fails to mention Microsoft, a check notes American company.

[1]: https://daringfireball.net/linked/2024/06/15/japan-app-store...
Doesn't have to. Same story. It's going to be possible but not economical.
For anyone wondering, this has no association with the EU or seemingly any funding from there. EU.org is a free (sub)domain service.
Nice. Thank you. Craig is a wonderful and generous guy, and a great teacher/professor. He noticed that I was looking to learn as much as I can about graphics programming (I was doing Comp Sci) and gave me access to some neat toys, including an Apollo Domain.
Really cool tutorial! When/if I start developing for iOS this will be really useful, thanks!
> Now there is also the 1263 issue, which has never stopped.

I may have missed it but not sure what that is?
> I think it might actually be the least worst option - leaving it open as if you might return gives a false sense of the project, and passing to a successor is a lot of work.

IMO that's exactly it, the guy wanted to give a strong signal and not string people along. That I respect a lot.

> We really put a lot on the heads of solitary people with the open source model.

I don't know who is "we" in your sentence but "we the working programmers" are busy as hell and most of us are not as privileged to basically wonder what do we do with our time. Whoever has the time and energy and if they can muster the motivation, please help -- the OSS world desperately needs much more people, and has always needed them. The rest of us who have to prioritize well-being and family are excused for wanting to spend a few leisure hours a day.
> if you're doing properly, crooked accountant as well

Don't know if it was intentional, but this maligns some of the hardest-working and down-to-earth people that I've ever known as crooked.

But perhaps this is just referring to taxes, but farmers are also not incented to fudge too much on their taxes: they receive subsidies, and very little is paid with cash anymore, so is easily tracked.

Sadly, most farms today are huge corporate operations, so perhaps that's what you're talking about, but out of the less than 25% of the remaining family-sized operations, most are not wealthy by any stretch. Perhaps that's what they're doing "wrong".

I think one of the reasons you can't really be crooked as a farmer is because it's a small community and everyone knows everyone else. If you rip someone else off, everyone will know. It's much easier to be crooked in a bigger city where there's another sucker born every day.
Correct link is now https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2409/ instead of https://www.eso.org/public/germany/news/eso2409/, which is leading to a login page.
They retire to raise their kids children quite often while the parents work work work. A different system than ours.
> Even cities that permit arbitrary height (famously Frankfurt am Main)

They do? I believe I've heard from a friend who lives there that the fire department recently shortened a few planned buildings because they could not guarantee reaching higher than $X meters. (Said $X is over 100, but less than they initially wanted to build.)

I don't have any hard sources tho.
> re-organizing into worker ownership and control

What makes you think such a system would work better than private or state ownership?

> attempts to thwart socialism.

Nobody is better at that than the (so called) socialists themselves. It simply doesn’t work without coercion, restrictive capital controls and other policies which aim to minimize the competitiveness of private enterprises (if they are not banned outright). This almost leads to lack of innovation, poor productivity, extreme corruption and authoritarianism.
No, he was taken by a rental jet from US to Brazil.
Besides the speed at which information is coming at us, there is an additional component - the fraction of that information that is lies.

When you lived in a small village, most people didn't lie most of the time. The ones who did, you knew who they were. You might not know what was going on at the royal court in the capital city, but you could have a pretty accurate idea of what was going on in your town.

What fraction of tweets are lies/misinformation? Things have changed.
Does the Farming Simulator series of games aim to replicate this complicated variety of skills?
Farming for fun is probably ok but farming for income sounds like a horrific idea
There is a pedestrian bridge, but the nearest for vehicles is a couple of miles away. There are 3 roads connecting these two parts of the city, but I've had a train cut off all 3, then stop. It must have been there for around an hour.

There are often alternatives, but they add 10-30 minutes depending on where you're at. That's really bad in an emergency situation
I'm not sure you can diagnose it much from feeling vibrations if running. As an aside I don't remember it being open to pedestrians - I used to drive it occasionally.

More to the point a proper study a year before the collapse with endoscopes showed the cables were pretty rusted and dangerous https://www.lastampa.it/esteri/la-stampa-in-english/2018/08/...

The company managing it had tendered to get repairs done but they hadn't started by the time of the collapse.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakup_of_the_Bell_System

Worked fairly well. The last few decades have seen antitrust regulators asleep at the wheel, though, so we're back to 2-3 biggies again with all the mergers.
> You need to be a welder, plumber, vet, horticulturist, builder, metrologist

Not sure how commmon this is anymore. The age of the family farm with a mix of livestock, rotating crops, and woodlands are long gone in the developed world. Each of these tasks would be handled mostly by a professional in any serious farming operation.
One has to wonder if this sort of thing would be less frequent if the West had a decent attitude regarding time off and vacations. Its inconceivable to me that folks in that part of the world don't get more than 2 or 3 weeks off every year, most often, unpaid.

(Dylan is an Australian - they only have a moderately slightly better attitude about vacation than the USA, alas. 4 weeks instead of 2-3, on average. /laughs in Austrian ..)
We did this for our codebase (several hundred tests) manually, two or three years ago (the problems were already apparent with React 17). It helped that we never used Enzyme's shallow renderer, because that type of testing was already falling out of favor by late 2010s.

The next fronteer is ditching jest and jsdom in favor of testing in a real browser. But I am not sure the path for getting there is clear yet in the community.
Would acidifying work though? It's not like the oils would mix with the acids (i.e. the ones that actually lower the pH, not the "fatty acids").
I have found that How Linux Works, 3rd Edition from No Starch Press is a pretty good book talking about linux for beginners.
Is there something about farming that precludes one from being crooked? Are there any other jobs that are above reproach?
"Legal" is such a mind blowing term to use here. How can it be illegal for you to use the features that are designed into the device you bought?

Limiting it arbitrarily for an artificial advantage should be illegal.
Fuel, Medicine, Pleasure
Which platform? also, using docker? or somthing else at teh backend?
Please read my full comment:

> I love the web, in fact all my “apps” are built with web tech and I offer them all as websites/PWAs

I'm well aware you can build binaries and ship a PWA, I literally do that. I don't hate PWAs, I dislike people that refuse to ship anything but PWAs and I especially dislike being told I don't care about the "open web".

If you want to be a martyr and _only_ ship PWAs be my guest but pretending it's noble is just silly and drags your customers (you know, the people you should actually care about) into a battle they don't give 2 shits about all while making their experience worse.
Europe is constantly pushing for privatization of public sectors such as rail, electricty... Subsidies would be socialist if the people owned the companies that received them, which is absolutely not the case. All the money transfers and other policies you talk about are only carried out in the sole goal of evening out a playing field for the european private sector to compete in.

You are right in that it is not exactly neoliberal, I believe the correct term is "ordoliberal".
(edited) Correct, this pickup of ports from the ACKs that the internal host keeps resending only works if the externally mapped port didn't change from the default (same as internal).
> (but not onions... thats a lesson too)

That was too enticing to not look up. Wow, the story behind that is something: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_Futures_Act

Edit: There's a Planet Money with more on this story (which I've not listened to): https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/10/14/448718171/epis...
Poisoned trees gave a wealthy couple in Maine a killer ocean view. At what cost?
I have the same memories, trying to convince people to dump slow as hell sparc processors for database workloads in favor of X86 machines costing a 10th of the price.

To this day I still argue with ex Solaris sysadmins.
He said that Xerox was not commercially successful with software or GUIs, and Kodak wasn't successful with digital cameras.

In spite of Xerox labs having pioneered the windowed OS GUI with mouse and Kodak having built the first portable mass-market digital camera.

They wouldn't have needed to enshittify or degrade their products to be successful with that, they just failed for other reasons.
Now what about my own probably unjustified bash performance I mean style habit, using (( )) instead of [[ ]] whenever the arguments are all numerical.

I'll even use $# or ${#a} in place of -z sometimes if it means being able to keep the whole test in a single (()) instead of needing a seperate [[]].

(also [[]] does not need -z. Just [[ $a ]] is the same.)
I also want to know that. The BI team where I work still uses Pentaho. It's buggy and ugly, but it gets the job done most of the time. A few of them know a little of python, so a tool like Amphi could be the next stage.
I think it's both. They're boring if you need them, because you probably started implementing these things over a decade ago. They're boring if you don't need it because you don't need it - e.g. maybe you're a small team able to work on a single monolithic codebase effectively.
The side-effect of unhinging Bell Labs from a commercial monopoly is seen from afar, like someone putting a spanner into the global wheel of progress. You may have gotten cheaper phone service in the US, but I’m still waiting for a Bell Labs level invention to come out of the free market system.
A lib was heavily relying on React internals for testing, rather than just on components' public api. That this approach was going to be unsustainable was already obvious around 2020. The question is, after you've invested a lot of work in a bad practice, how to move to a better practice with the least amount of pain. Another, more philosophical, question is how does a bad practice gain so much traction in the developer community.
This is the creator of Kiss Linux, a meta-distribution for x86_64 focusing on simplicity.

Also, the tagline of that distro is "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap."[1] - I call foreshadowing.

[1]: https://kisslinux.github.io
There have been bugs that allowed you to do crazy things because of Safari’s JIT before (to the point they added a switch to the OS to disable it). Maybe they figure if Apple can’t write a safe one nobody else can either?
Had to look back at the deep bug you described and I am happy that someone looked into it[1] and got it fixed.

Also happy that they so publicly acknowledged your work to narrow it down!

[1]: https://github.com/oracle/graal/issues/8747
Somebody quipped wouldn't it be funny to return them on a Dragon.

Embarrassing as that is another alternative is Roscosmos if the Dragon is unavailable (i.e. it's required for emergency use).

Asking the Russians would cause national embarrassment so my money's on the former, but this may actually be a case of politics getting in the way, as, had this been 5 years ago the Russians would have been the go-to partners, they still could be if NASA truly followed realpolitik.

Or as the saying goes "cutting your nose off to spite your face" (using a docked Dragon puts those on the station at more risk than just sending up a new Russian Soyuz).

Tldr; This means astronauts may now be at an additional risk because of (inter)national politics.
That ceiling is pretty high above 18 steps for flint knapping.
Onion futures are banned apparently because ppl F-ed with them: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onion_Futures_Act
Every time this topic comes up I say the same thing. If you've never worked on a farm and have some kind of romantic idea about it then you shouldn't do this. Farming is hard work. Modern farmers have college degrees, millions in equipment, and a vast amount of knowledge and experience you do not have.

If you're thinking of doing this and do not have experience go work on a farm for a year before you buy in.
im pretty sure any router that uses fast path does this.

its meant to speed up connections and allow for more throughput through a router.
Depends on who and how often they are injecting cash. Haven't they lost a bunch of major advertiser's?

I'd be curious if usage went up or down. I've never had a twitter account and the change to "X" didn't make be want to sign up.
Economics and polymath abilities aside. There is significant risk of bodily harm in farming. Humans, machinery, and chemicals create a potential deadly mix. The risk often captures children and amateurs as they have lesser developed farming knowledge and skills[1].

[1] https://www.nifa.usda.gov/about-nifa/blogs/study-reveals-agr...
Yes, like Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and now also SpaceX.

Nationalizing Boeing will only make the problem worse, because guess what: Nationalized companies won't fail, so there is absolutely no incentive to be good which is worse than the situation now.
Show HN: Game Dev Video – How I made my dream workout game from scratch
Since many people loved the idea of my indoor cycling workout game but don't have the option to try it themselves, I decided to create a mini-documentary about my journey as a full-time indie game developer, building a SaaS app for smart trainers.
Strictly speaking NAT66 does not have any kind of specification, so implementations are 'vendor specific':

* https://blogs.infoblox.com/ipv6-coe/you-thought-there-was-no...

NPTv6 is slightly different in that there really isn't address-port state (though an SPI firewall could track connection state), but the first /64 of the address is swapped about, and everything else should be left alone:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6296

(Of course I often get grief in networking forums for mentioning NPTv6 because it's "only" an Experimental RFC, and not Standards track.)

The main reason to use these mechanisms is either frequent prefix changes or multi-homing, though documents have been written on how to deal with those situations without translation (often in combination with ULA):

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7157

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8678
You would have to be crazy not to be afraid of the "what-ifs". People who go up against powerful entities such as Boeing and the US government with credible evidence of serious crimes have a history of ending up dead, tortured, falsely imprisoned, or in the best case, living the rest of their lives in hiding.
The Pixelbot 3000 turns simple AI prompts into Lego mosaic masterpieces
>I love this about farmers. They are the polymaths of our age and folks dont get it.

Letting it get too complicated risks losing all of the small-scale farms because then only large companies will have the scale and aggregate skill and money to farm. Tight margins means they might decide to quit and go do something else given the amount of skill and work required for so little profit.

Being a farmer and not owning the land that you work is soul crushing.
Thanks for sharing. The app functions really well and is beautiful. It took me quite a while to figure out what it does and I'm still not 100% sure I understand completely. Is the app profitable? How do people find out about it?
Wow, they got it right away.
Yeah, the ROI is way lower than tech.

You need capital for land (and if you are going to have this capital as a tech person, go invest it and get passive returns, or start your own tech company doing service work) + labor.

Your labor is worth less, and close to third world wages.

The economic value comes from improving the land with labor and tech. Your competition is paying the same wages.

I know 2 people doing this, both are on medicaid.
Text-to-Music Editing for Music Language Models via Instruction Tuning
Common.

Plenty of farmers (who are super savvy) have embraced social media, and are showing not telling what they do.
At&T was never nationalised. Just broken up.
Your statement is consistent with my point which I mean to point out the psycho-social origin of such constructions and therefore the limits of their utility. I do not say they are not useful at all.
Ok but then what happened?
Not even 4 hours and someone already got his car confiscated.
That’s a break-up, not nationalization.