skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hydrogen made with Green energy is absolutley possible. Not just possible its already been done on the lab bench and at large scale.

"economics" is a sliding scale.

So your statement is patently untrue. All it takes is for that slider to move a bit in the right direct, and the slider for fossil fuels to move in the other direction.

Not really a difficult prospect to realize.
How about booting Linux off bittorrent? https://libguestfs.org/nbdkit-torrent-plugin.1.html#EXAMPLES

The problem with booting Linux off very high latency devices is the kernel tends to time out I/O requests after too short a time (60 seconds I think) so you have to adjust those timeouts upwards.
Pressure buildup in the cranium due to microwave heating? Victims have reported a feeling as if their heads are about to explode.
That's because the things they can't get him on (yet) include inciting violence intending to prevent the lawful transition of power (aka a coup attempt) -- because the judge is deferring the case past the election -- and influencing states to cast votes in the electoral college against what their people voted for -- because the case is on hold pending investigation of the prosecutor. Both of those have already resulted in convictions of multiple Trump staffers; Trump himself has managed to delay justice in both of those more serious cases.

There is a reason they got Al Capone on tax evasion, and it wasn't because that was the worst thing he did. Crime bosses are notoriously slippery.
Look up McCarthyism.

And Democratic party are known to not want to rock the boat, so to speak.
These things are already priced in, the stock traders has known these things for decades so the returns are about the same as most other things as you would expect.

High returns comes when stocks do better than expected, these companies are expected to fleece people to hell and make massive profits so when they do that it is just the expected thing happening meaning normal return on investment.
Not sure what you mean. It spans multiple days, it’s invite scroll.
Hmm, looks like a Tailwind bug, some classes don't seem to be generated for some reason. I'm using Play CDN which they outright tell users not to use in production and I've been wondering why. Maybe this is it? Surprised the problem only happens on Safari though, I would think the Play CDN developers use macs with Safari easily accessible for testing. Weird. Will try a minimal repro and if confirmed send a bug report I guess. Thanks for the note!

As for how to use Webfoundry, the learning curve is steep but short. As soon as you understand you can click elements and use the Styles tab (accessible through the paint brush action on the sidebar) to view and modify Tailwind CSS classes, everything should make a lot more sense.

Other than that, adding elements and navigating the DOM without drag-and-drop and without an HTML tree can seem counterintuitive but is very easy once you get the hang of it. You can use the Left Arrow to select a parent element, the Right Arrow to select the first child, and Up and Down Arrows to move the selection between siblings. This combined with click-to-select makes it quite easy to reach any point in the DOM tree very visually. Once an element is selected, you can use the Actions tab (accessible from the little hand icon on the sidebar) to create elements after the currently selected element, before, or inside using the action buttons that show up. Keyboard shortcuts are visible on the right so you can learn to use the keyboard if you want. It speeds things up drastically but isn't for everyone.

Anyways, thanks for giving Webfoundry a go even if short, we really appreciate it!
The upcoming Toyota Hilux Champ is a modern alternative to the venerable Kei Truck.

https://www.motor1.com/news/701958/toyota-hilux-champ-cheap-...

I really hope Toyota brings it to the U.S. it will sell like hotcakes. I really like the modularity aspect the most.
Can you really? Or is it like making your own ketchup, or crisps, or KFC strips, which invariably means making a thing that is nothing like original (and probably tastes like crap, if it's the "healthy version of ~" recipe)? Can't compete with industrial production on quality and consistency - consumer kitchens aren't equipped for it.
Somehow, I just picture the old devices I've forgotten in a drawer somewhere for a decade - with alkaline batteries inside.
There was an odd period where my Android phone (default keyboard "Gboard") kept wanting to capitalize "Target", which is a a retail outlet I do not search for nor visit.

It felt like a little whiff of comedic corporatist dystopia.
Then I guess Trump has only been successfully prosecuted (so far) for 11.33 days' actions of his presidency. That's a lot of days to go. I can see why he needs immunity.

Actually based on that logic, we all need immunity! Quick, let's get rid of laws entirely.
Huh. I feel like that almost daily nowadays. Maybe I should grab some tinfoil. Unless it's coming from inside the head...
How to discover what Apple Silicon CPU cores are doing
D as well.
I did a similar thing, some years ago. Need to updated it
https://juansierra.github.io/scrapenstat/
Just because it's newer doesn't make it better. There are good reasons for avoiding iostream
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It's not just similar, templates are duck typed, they just happen to execute at compile-time.

I have mixed-feelings about them. On one hand they have all the problems mentioned in the blog post and most of the ones from duck typing in general.

On another hand not needing to define protocols for every little thing is pretty nice.

I think a nice middle ground would be to structuraly type them. Have the compiler record in some interface file of some sort exactly which fields/functions must be available for the template to work.

But I don't think such a thing is feasible with the insane metaprogramming you can do in zig or even C++ (which is also turing complete, just incomprehensible)
> It’s so, so hard for any amateur to hit a target that is moving radially in a polar coordinate system centered on them, at all.

Isn't that the easiest possible way because they remain on a constant bearing?
>So many people reacting irrationally

The entirety of lawyerdom? I think I'll trust their take on it rather than bland, disingenuous dismissals.
I drove a few older model s cars with AP2 and the emergency braking kicked in on the freeway several times. Never had it happen with AP1 (mobileeye). Don't know if current cars experience this.
The only usable EMPs we have are nuclear weapons. So if you are willing to use one, then just detonate it a bit closer to the surface and it will work just as well against everything we have.
> They are coming quite fast and people regularly complain that new C++ has too many things for them to learn and keep up with.

I never got this. Can't you just decide to use subset of the language?
No-one forces people to use every single feature. It's okay to use C++ like "C with classes" and occasionally cool new thing, when it is right tool for the job.
Only people where this argument is truly valid are compiler/tools people.
Google Patent on how to show ads in Email clients [pdf]
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Email: contact@gaborhermann.com

I am a Senior Data Engineer with more than 10 years of data experience. I can also help with Analytics and ML engineering.

I supported Analysts/Data Scientists with engineering, worked on all sides of data pipelines: terabyte-scale click-data measurements, setting up CI/CD and infra, implementing ML algorithms, serving recommendations at ~5000 requests/sec, designing/implementing components of a data platform, and even developing a distributed stream processing framework (Flink).
I think the bureaucratic cadence of the things also make C++ not a unified entity. C++ is patchwork language. So many of the new features don't work well together or don't fit together or they have conflicting goals.

Since the proposals target problems with differing philosophies, they each have different traps in them from bad time complexity to outright unrefined behavior. Keeping up with the updates hard because of this.

I think many C++ projects are (or will be) basically infeasible to maintain not because of the old problems but due to the exploding complexity of the interactions of all features, unless developers actively ban using large parts of the language.
> What you ask for, "getting through the next 30 seconds of life without a major screwup", would usually, 99.7% of the time, be passed by the Waymo autopilot.

That speaks well of the Waymo autopilot, which does considerably better than that. Tesla "self driving", not so much.
It's generally a mix between the so-called "baby ducks" (people who fixate on the first OS they ever used), and Linux evangelists who announce every change to Windows as the surefire catalyst of the year of the Linux desktop.
One day I met with a friend in restaurant. We’re both high energy and chaotic communicators. We were discussing something when waitress interrupted us to ask for the order but also asked how can we do THAT. We didn’t know what “THAT” was and she said that we were having dozens of conversations at the same time.

Indeed we had. We were both able to keep multiple threads running. It was really a fun time.

This article reminds me of it and I think I can align. But albeit it sounding nice and smart it’s not easy to be on the “weaving” side. Some conversations can be frustrating. For example, people expect that I bring some magic solutions to their problems while I don’t have any.

I can find those, I’m not bad at t it, but for that I need to brainstorm while vocally exploring problem scope: recall similar situation, make some naive statements, ask stupid question, allow myself to get corrected. During such sessions I prioritize, assess root cause but also try understand political and social aspects, because it might be that I need to back off for non meritorious reasons.

And even here, in this very thread, there are comments like “people who talk too much” or “like the sound of their voice too much”

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> You need to build observability directly into the application

This is not objectively better than external observability.

If the "DevOps perspective" requires it, then it's a pointlessly inflexible perspective.

> just isn't an option

You don't get to blame the system when you made the system.

The option is there.
Its mostly a question of pr I think. More highly trained troops are less likely to die or mess up, and that is bad pr. So we train them more, but if that training also causes deaths, which becomes bad pr, we will train them less. Younger less trained soldiers are cheaper too, so I think the tradeoff will favor less training as soon as this becomes common knowledge anyways.
Document-oriented programming based on edit history [video]
There is research regarding this.

At least in Russia it meant:
less options for women, a more male centric dating market and more children born out of wedlock.

https://direct.mit.edu/rest/article-abstract/99/2/229/58403/...
> Spending corporate money on non corporate expenses would be fraud

Where does it say that? And what are non-corporate expenses anyway? Keeping the founder happy surely is a corporate expense otherwise this guy would rot in prison

https://techcrunch.com/2024/04/01/canoo-spent-double-its-ann...
Yes, and abortion means intent, which is an aggravating factor. Is killing an infant a mitigating factor? Killing someone with a genetic handicap? Maybe in case of 'threat to the life of the mother', you can argue for 'self-defense', but still, you would have to be judged. And that still leaves malformation, viability, rape and incest for which I don't find any moral mitigation tbf (and also leave the 'right of the father to see his kid' question up in the air).

> the vast majority of abortions have nothing to do with rape, incest, viability, or threat to the life of the mother.

I wouldn't be so sure about that, especially if you count as rape removing the condom when the lady asked not to. And if you only count abortion after first heartbeat, 8 weeks (I don't, to me the limit should be 'when it can live out of the uterus'), at least in France, it's even the vast, vast minority. The number in the US should be different (50% of abortion here are for people already with children, vs 30% in the US, 32% are for women aged 14-29, vs almost 50 in the US), but that's probably because you don't do sex ed in some part of your country. Which would be a non-coercing, liberty-preserving way to reduce abortions btw.
HRT does not help with scarring or issues caused by scarring. Lots of other things sure, but not scarring, which is what the article claims is the problem.
Judicial complicity is not a minor thing.
I have the same issue and also did not yet migrated, but there is another HN user who made Codemirror 6 easy again with a simple tag:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39811842

(I have not tested it myself yet)
Do I understand correctly that this proposal does not include annotations (i.e. attributes).

More specifically, with this I can iterate over struct members and get their names and types, but I cannot attach additional information to these members, like whether they should be serialized or under which name.

The referenced proposal P1887R1 covers this, but that's not included here, right?

P1887R1: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p18...
AI PR Review Agent in less than 100 lines of code
Haven't you heard ? Rebuilding everything in rust is the new meta. To be quite honest, call me old fashioned but the fact we need so many bundlers that we are considering which are more performant is a symptom and and not a blessing.
Having the same language on the client and on the server is a huge productivity booster for me. I can’t imagine writing so many things twice again. Have you tried it?
java remote
Android is not a iOS clone, and open source-ish (Google still decides the roadmap)
The situation with the tooling constantly changing isn't nearly as bad as the front-end frameworks themselves. I've been updating my knowledge of front-end, and it's an absolute shambles. The official React documentation(https://react.dev/learn/start-a-new-react-project) is telling me that in order to use their framework, I need to use another framework to solve (quote)"common problems such as code-splitting, routing, data fetching, and generating HTML"... At their suggestion I've picked NextJS, which is a "full-stack" React framework. This means that it has its own back-end which does most of the heavy lifting. So not only will our company have a traditional back-end, we'll also have a BFF (another thing the kids nowadays want), and a back-end that is actually our front-end application. At this point I've forgotten what problem we set out to solve.

NextJS' documentation is also *terrible*. This situation is made all the worse by any material online about NextJS that's more than 3 months old being totally inapplicable because the framework changes so often.
And https://wayland.emersion.fr/mako/
But now with some one else's computer (aka, "the cloud")
The post basically gives the code and compares multiple frameworks.
Why on earth would you think laws would be necessary? This mechanism is older than laws or human civilization itself.
Impact of WW2 on the Russian dating market
How do gender imbalance ratios due to men dying in wars influence the „dating market“.
Fun!

Here in Sweden, it's a bit difficult with the Häagen-Dazs premium ice cream brand, since they have some kind of phony-Scandinavian spelling that doesn't actually match any proper word (the vowel sequence Ä-A is really really weird) so we end up saying it strangely (in my case, i drop the A).

I wonder what the official pronunciation in Sweden is, unfortunately they don't say on their web.
Aren't we doing the same with compilers?
Show HN: I made a Haskell web-application starter kit using Htmx and AlpineJS
I made a starter template for creating Haskell web-applications using HTMX, AlpineJS, Servant, TailwindCSS and Lucid (HASTL) - I really enjoy working in this stack and I think it brings together a lot of cool technologies with the awesomeness of Haskell doing all the heavy lifting I also tried to make it "production ready" by adding build and test tools e.g. it comes with simple Make targets and with unit and integration tests that use testcontainers to spin up the database and web application to test against.

It's based on the awesome servant-persistant example by Matt Parsons (https://github.com/parsonsmatt/servant-persistent) and it's licensed under MIT.

I hope this is useful for someone!
And they can be pardoned by the president after the fact.
One of the reasons I dig it.
I got PTSD from installing Windows 95 from floppy and after 40 floppies getting read errors...
What happens when we reach the tip of bundling? Once you're in ms territory (like esbuild is), then what are the really creative things you can do if say every browser had a little WASM mako or some bundler in it?

It's very cool though and seems like a lot of effort went into this.
Besides Sparta the starkest example of a slaveholding society and the brutality needed to enforce that, they weren't even all that great militarily. They had a run of one to two centuries where they dominated militarily and then they tended to be mediocre at best. Sparta ended up as a tourist spot for romans to see people in funny costumes and hats.
Reaching $5k/month with a free note-taking app
Hey HN community,

I recently developed a free and simple online note taking app focused on speed, functionality and UI. Please share your feedback and let me know which features you would like to see included, I will try to develop them on a daily/weekly basis to improve the product. My goal is to grow my user base and eventually implement a freemium business model to reach my goal of $5k/month in revenue.
Just go talk to a therapist asap.

You have health insurance - use it while you are employed.

If this is more than job pressure, it might be harder if you don't have insurance and can't speak to a therapist.
Even the president is elected indirectly in the “land of the free”, it’s a joke of a “democracy”.
Absolute immunity does not make for a credible juridical system. While most democracies have some sort of restrictions, a full out absolutely immunity is not very common.

Wikipedia has a (non-inclusive) list:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliamentary_immunity
I fired a 50 as part of my job for years, it is nothing like the effects of being near arty being fired. I can't speak to being in an IED blast, but I can speak to being concussed. Yes, the 50 is loud. With hearing protection, I never felt an effect. Whacking my head playing hockey, a motorcycle crash, being knocked out fighting... all of these felt like something. So did being near arty.

One of the things that is becoming apparent in football CTE is that damage is not limited to the big hits, the chronic effects of smaller hits are causing damage.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/20/sports/football/cte-study...
I did not realize the list of record types was so long! [1] But I was thinking the common ones, yes.

---

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_DNS_record_types#/medi...
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SpaceX given $1.2B to destroy International Space Station
> my crayon doesn't have access to my entire online life or my shopping habits, and I have no effective societal obligation to own Crayola crayons.
Those have only really become an aspect of antitrust cases in the past decade though
> Well the USSR no longer exists, and so I think that specific question is a nonstarter.

Russia still exists and is unchanged in behavior but much less powerful. So something went right, just not enough.

> Look at any country with power

Some are much better then others and always have been.

> And this will never change,

That's what they used to say about monarchies.

> so we can continue to fight and kill each other

Fighting back and forcing change is justified. It's not like the other side is standing still and not trying to destabilize us.

> and we end up nuking ourselves out of existence

We haven't in worse conditions.

> or we can learn to tolerate one another - even when we really don't like the other guy.

Tolerating abuses is unacceptable.
Yeah, it's not an age of antitrust – it's an age of monopoly
The graphics remind me very much of Netwars [1], although the controls of Netwars were a little bit better. However, this feels so good compared to some randomly generated universe, as you know that every star is something meaningful. And you can find actually helpful stuff: I just found logrus [2] a Go library for logging, which sounds cool :-D

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NetWars

2: https://github.com/Sirupsen/logrus
Suicides do not just happen due to being in extreme, incurable pain. People commit suicides due to emotions which seem powerful immediately(failure in love life, academics, career etc.) but would not seem as such a big deal if they were to look back on it afterwards either due to the passing of time or due to finding something else which made life worthwhile.

This also is the problem with the autonomy argument - this is not what the person might themselves would choose if they were in a more sober mood. The autonomy argument is also seen as invalid in other situations like when signing oneself to slavery.

Money men being against suicide for economic reasons runs contrary another other point in your post - money might be saved by the suicide of the invalid and sick. Making suicide legal can easily be abused by powerful state officials incentivizing people to commit suicide for economic or political reasons.

So yes, create a good social support system, but don't encourage suicide.
“Wizards of Armageddon” is one of the best books about anything ever. It makes articles like the one linked redundant.
but that's the thing, he was convinced and backed out. butterfly was known to be faulty, no one backed out.