skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this how other people feel about NextJS? I've been trying to keep an open mind about it, but its entire design seems so antithetical to what I'm trying to accomplish. Is there a better mainstream alternative? From what I've seen NextJS is pretty commonly used.
If I'm not wrong Firefox is already Rust. The language was even created inside Mozilla.
Yes, I think you might be right about that. FWIW, it's 4AM here and I am not firing on all cylinders. I live in the U.S. and politics is weighing heavily on my mind tonight.
Back in the day we're talking about (up to WWI, WII) there was not much in "legal and financial protections" for either part, and the little that were were not really enforced that widely. Men having and abandoning children with multiple women was common, especially in lower and working classes.
Correct me if I am wrong. but this is the feature of C#/.Net as well as of recent versions.
Some notes on self-publishing a tech book
Heatwaves begin to drive tourists in Europe to cool climes
I'm not that knowledgeable about this particular area. My familiarity in this area is mostly around confabulations[0] and false memories[1] such as those studied by Elizabeth Loftus[2].

I'm not sure if that would apply directly to your proposed experiment, but my concern is that what we experience as memories can sometimes apparently be generated on the fly rather than accessing something that was there before.

In general, these kind of phenomenological studies suffer from subjectivity, and are very difficult to connect to explanatory mechanisms, without additional objective evidence. One relevant approach to deal with this is Dennett's Heterophenomenology[3], which seeks to combine the subject's own impressions with other external evidence - so in your case, instead of having the sitter do nothing, you may want to pay them to gather additional objective evidence.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confabulation

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_memory

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Loftus

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterophenomenology
So shooting at the Houthi rebels[0] would also require a declaration of war? Would that be against Yemen or the Houthis, who don't have a country?

https://apnews.com/article/yemen-houthis-red-sea-shipping-ce...
MoonshotAI unveils Kimi's large-scale LLM serving architecture
> if someone manages to inject arbitrary HTML

If they can, why wouldn’t it be inline <script>?
What's your point of view about quirks as you can find in other browsers and how do you plan to handle websites that rely on unintended browser behavior ?
Which one? They have dozens of “OSes” across their various products.

Cisco IOS is absolutely not based on BSD - it is a proprietary kernel, and such that it even has a “userland”, a proprietary userland.

IOS XE is based on Linux.

Most of the voice stuff is Linux.

Perhaps you are thinking of Juniper’s JunOS, which is based on FreeBSD?
10.1096/fj.201701031R
My first impression was the same. Another VC-backed SaaS vibes.
serving html with string concatenation is just like creating sql statements with string concat.

At least thats how I see it. Ideally you'd use something similar to prepared statements, just for html templates.
Booting over HTTP would be interesting for device like Raspberry. Then you could run without memory card and have less things to break.
>And the core premise I'm disagreeing is that countries on purpose draft only men, because women are kept to be bred to repopulate the country in case of military disaster.

It's one of the concerns, not necessarily the primary. Somebody had to keep the household going, raise and feed the existing children, and so on (which, at the day, and even today in most parts, was the role of women).

>IF that were the case, governments would do something, anything, to encourage such behaviour (one man getting multiple women pregnant) after the war is over.

That doesn't follow. Governments would only need to "do something, anything" if the thing didn't just happen by itself - which generally, it did.

And of course the morals of the day wouldn't have them explicitly promote anything of the sort.
Hint: It's an encryption/messaging tool.

Pretty darn clever for it's time.
Location: Bangalore
Remote: open to discuss
Willing to relocate: open to discuss
Technologies:

Design to code, design, development, developer tools
Résumé/CV:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/vetrivels/
https://github.com/imvetri/ui-editor

Email: svetrivel dot 91 at gmail dot com
i don't mean nitrox, and i agree that scuba diving doesn't cause brain damage at all (except, as you point out, in accidents)

possibly people are upvoting because they know some facts you don't
> We have a number of big challenges in the immediate future, but I think the biggest one of all will be the long tail of compatibility and correctness issues

No kidding... how about get it roughly working on hacker news, and make it the hackers way to start each day, and pull in as much help and community as possible from here?
Seeing someone ignore the naysayers and attempt the so-called impossible task of developing a new independent browser is awesome to see. It brings a glimmer of hope that the internet is not doomed to be ruled by advertising companies with only a stagnant controlled opposition browser as the alternative.

That said, Ladybird is obviously far from becoming the daily driver for the average webizen. What do you think is going to be the first milestone where Ladybird is going to be able to be a real alternative (even if limited to certain use cases) and in what timeframe do you think this can be accomplished?

Also, do you already have any plans or ideas for how to improve the web browsing experience beyond what existing browsers provide or is your focus entirely on the engine catching up for now?
Not intent, but the location and nature of the order. If it’s not in a war zone, not targeting an enemy combatant, etc. that’s not an order that falls within the scope of the core actions of a commander in chief.
Yes, and the commenter claims that in this context this is actually good because it halted chrome/chromium's dominance in the internet (and I actually agree). It may sound paradoxical, but context is important imo.
I wish you luck, more competition in the browser space is sorely needed. But please, please spend more time thinking about your finances. The surface of planet "Startups That Will Figure Out A Business Model Later" is like 99.9% graveyard. You're going to be asking people to depend on your software for an extremely important part of their lives. If you don't have a path to sustainability, you're going to do a lot of harm when you close up shop.

Between the lack of a business plan and your responses about licensing, I'm afraid I feel you're coming at this from a naive point of view. This is a seriously important line of software you're entering, please do take some time to take it seriously.

Will watch your progress and again, I genuinely love to see your project. Good luck.
That is to a large degree correct.

I even thought it wasn't necessary to test them separately but I recently heard from someone with more and more recent experience that some differences exist, particularly around prefixed css attributes. Can't say for sure though, but that was why I wrote my comment above somewhat defensively.
For example, here's a formally verified proof in Lean: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib4/blob/124731...
It helps to have the right tooling in place to ship "incomplete" work, e.g. feature flags so that you can ship a very light and not ready for end-users version of some feature, and continue to iterate on it in smaller PRs.

e.g. first pass adds a new screen and just dumps the output

second pass adds input fields and controls

next pass adds validation

then add animations

etc
Ask HN: Do you have the attention span to read a whitepaper in its entirety?
I find the parallels to WW2 amazing.

Before WW2 the US refused to export metals to Japan, which attacked their economy. They Japanese demanded the US resume exports and attacked Pearl Harbor when the US refused.
Because CSP can be configured to block inline scripts.
> Servo wants to build an embeddable engine

That’s what they pivoted to after being expelled from Mozilla, but that wasn’t the original goal, was it? It’s the safer(?) one they turned to when the job security evaporated.

(Not sure if that changes anything, just feel obligated to point out the retcon here.)
I mean that's the point. Reminding people of possible dangers is one very important security mission.
Orbit Fab completes ground test of satellite fueling payload
In related news Orbit Fab is looking for a Embedded Flight Software Engineer in Lafayette, CO

You would be responsible for developing flight software and firmware to support a variety of upcoming Orbit Fab missions.

You'll perform coding, debugging, testing, and troubleshooting of systems and software throughout our development process.

Your technical duties involve the design and development of new software products throughout the product lifecycle.

A major emphasis will be on reliable software that will perform safety critical functions for a payload in orbit.

https://www.orbitfab.com/careers/?gh_jid=5175395004
Reminds me of the tool Bob Nystrom wrote to help himself out when working on the physical edition of Crafting Interpreters: https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2020/04/05/crafting-craft...

Whole article is worth reading, but if you want the relevant bits search for “ I wrote a Dart script that would take a PDF of the book”.
Big Brother keeps Oceania safe from Eurasia and Eastasia. And especially from Emmanuel Goldstein.
I have a few Verbatim "Tuff and Tiny" USB drives. Like this but without the plastic clip part. I can fit them in my wallet because its about the thickness of 2 credit cards which are also in my wallet.

https://www.amazon.com/Verbatim-8GB-Clip-Flash-Drive/dp/B00N...
Modern UEFI can do that too!

https://ipxe.org/appnote/uefihttp
> I build the potential clouded or impaired title into my risk model.

This is built into my acquisition price. Across hundreds of transactions, I have yet to experience a loss. I’m effectively self insuring against the risk, vs the cost I would’ve paid for title insurance (which would work out to tens of thousands of dollars in aggregate).

Property tax payment status, divorce cases, mortgages, and mechanics liens are all public record and can be searched for as part of researching a property. If the claim is public, I can settle it as part of the transaction on the settlement sheet with the settlement agent (who will disburse funds accordingly and handle recording/releases in concert with my real estate attorney). Unrecorded potential claims against the property are very rare in my experience. That isn’t to say it can’t happen, but only that if it does, I’m likely still coming out ahead over the long term.
Just make *personalized* advertising illegal without direct consumer opt in.
To be clear I am saying that drag and drop operations do not work during runtime. The designer literally does not work at all, for WinUI 3, for reasons that are not at all clear, since Visual Studio had a 'native' designer for WinUI 2, as well as the weird disconnect with Blend as you mentioned.

I almost feel like you're mixing up WinUI 2 and 3, because the designer was kind of borky for WinUI 2 but did work, and was overall an okayish experience. But for WinUI 3 it's an entirely different game. Early on the messaging was that the designer would be "coming soon" (tm) and that people could just use hot reload in the interim, then at some point hot reload ended up completely broken as well, Microsoft gradually started withdrawing engagement with the community, and here I am saying it's been defacto abandoned.

The point of the designer is not just mock ups. At many (most?) small businesses and studios the developer/designer dichotomy doesn't exist. There's a reason lots of companies are still even using e.g. Winforms. A high functioning designer simply dramatically improves both productivity and quality.
Isn't rspack[0] trying to handle full feature parity? I've just come across it earlier today so I'm not an expert but I'm looking forward to the full 1.0 release

[0] https://www.rspack.dev/
How random are TOTP codes?
Alexis de Tocqueville's "Democracy in America" [0] is a good read on
what he called the "restiveness" of the Western (meaning immigrant
north American) mind - that being a frontier spirit. When compared to
Schopenhauer's European pessimism over "despair" and stasis it's a
good way to live and unsurprising that a vigorous "work ethic" grew
from it.

But it scales to a few thousand or a million people. A global
population of 8 billion empty, needy "fickle and restless" minds
"flapping like a fish thrown on dry ground"... we can't sustain that.
There is not enough excitement, adventure, wild frontiers, amusement
and frippery to satisfy it.

Which is why religion, and the arts, and things people do to find
meaning beyond toil and low pleasures not only travelled to America,
they prospered there like never before.

It's only relatively recently that we've started to use technology to
undo that and work against creation of meaning rather than towards it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_in_America
Besides whether it is a real security risk, this is useful information if you have to work with a security department. In particular, there are corporate environments where certain CSP settings would require approval or are simply not possible.
> "Figuring out whether a single given program halts is decidable"

What does "decidable" mean in this context? Simply running the program may not be sufficient to know whether or not it halts. One could have a program that loops infinitely but never repeats the same state. So it will never halt, nor will its looping be obvious. So does it count as "decidable" if we cannot yet prove whether or not it's looping?
Why would you set temperature=1 for this task?
Location: Vietnam

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: AWS, Python, Linux, Terraform, etc

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timhbergstrom/

Email: timh.bergstroem@gmail.com

Info: I'm an experienced platform engineer, devops etc. I'm currently hacking on AI related stuff.
The syntax to allow inline scripts is even "unsafe-inline" to emphasize that you are entering the danger zone.
My current employer, similarly, invested a significant amount of resources into Silverlight. Luckily only one component of the application had been switched to Silverlight, but a significant amount of code was written to be the core of that effort and future components before browsers/MS killed it overnight.
Make no sense to me. OS restores all the registers incl. flags after leaving the signal handler. Besides, your scenario is not related to the handler _itself_ calling memcpy; it is about interrupting the main code. And it never ever destroys flags.
I anectodally heard that some US special forces soldiers joined the Ukraine war, but after a few weeks of getting shelled, being wet and cold and not getting three square meals and a bed to sleep in, they packed up and went home.
Thanks. I'll give this a shot to see if any counterparties try to sneak in any last second changes to the executable version of the doc.
"Short-lived" depends on your perspective. Cloudflare owns the rights to that trademark now; because they believe their mission furthers that vision: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Network_is_the_Computer (and John Cage, the Sun employee who coined the phrase, said he was fine with Cloudflare picking it up: https://spectrum.ieee.org/does-repurposing-of-sun-microsyste...)
Lago – Open-Source Usage Based Billing Is Hiring a Data Scientist (EU-Based)
sure, nobody knows, but physically it just seems implausible
Meilisearch 1.9
While not booted from, wimlib's support for pipable WIMs means through some shenanigans, you can install modern Windows from tape. I had a bootstrap ISO that would fire up Windows PE, mount my USB DAT tape drive, rewind it, prep the onboard storage, then image direct from tape to disk and make it bootable.

I posit that because wimlib supports pipable WIMs that we could pipe an endless stream of QR codes to it (thus making the "installing Windows from QR codes" possible)...
But you’d trust a megacorporation closely tied to government that has an explicit interest in tracking you, keeping paths for intelligence agencies and law enforcement open, and generally being deceptive? You trust browsers that openly phone home about your activity?
If a comment points out a bug/defect [1], then it should block.

If you think about it, as bugs/defects are removed, the code becomes more correct and thus more stable because it doesn’t need additional changes to remove bugs, so removing bugs reduces the need for future maintenance.

If we block due to future maintenance concerns what we’re really asserting is that the requirements are unstable, and that removing today’s bugs is less valuable overall because requirement changes will remove the line of code with the bug and replace it with a new line of code with a new bug.

I suppose it depends on the code review process at at a given organization whether that’s the appropriate point at which to block code for architecture/design issues. In my experience the code review step is much too far downstream in the development process and much too narrowly focused on a subset of code to be an effective place for design changes that have significant impact on maintenance.

[1] The paper authors reviewed data in Microsoft’s internal code review tool, which is proprietary, so we can’t see what the specific bugs were.
That is a complete nonsensical claim & willful attempt at spreading misinformation:

Permissive licenses doesn't grants you less freedom than GPL, infact it grants you more because the user also has the freedom to modify source code without being enforced to make it public.

Companies copying the codebase to their propietary ones won't automatically strip right of users, licenses don't work like that, the original codebase will still be fine. Whether said companies will contribute back is irrelevant.
How much of that effect is just the current absence of a financial crisis?

How much of that effect is people leaving the workforce through emigration?

One number never explains anything.
That's partly because the dominant platform for electronic conveyancing, PEXA, has a monopoly. Only licensed professionals who pay subscription fees can access PEXA. This removes competitive pressure on conveyancing fees because self-represented buyers must use a slower, riskier, non-standard paper process.

https://www.afr.com/companies/financial-services/nsw-product...

https://www.productivity.nsw.gov.au/market-study-on-econveya...
That's not all SOF shoot, of course.

SCAR-H, M14 EBR, M249 SAWs and M240 all shoot 7.52mm x 51mm NATO (compatible with .308 but slightly different chamber pressures)
Location: UK
Remote: Preferably Hybrid, but Remote in UK is okay
Willing to Relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Spring Boot, Kafka, Azure, Angular, GraphQL, Postgres, React, Python
Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karthik-ambu
Email: ambu[dot]karthik453[at]gmail[dot]com
not every brick in the taj mahal is beautiful
For my side project, I feel stack simplicity, error handling, "dont break back button" and eliminating many papercuts pulls me to HTMX, while Vue+TS offers type safety and model of "html is a function of state". I suspect more complex projects may make the stringly typed HTMX and Alpine less attractive.
> An acquaintance performed a title search on another property going back to the 1100’s. They found a serious black and white error circa 1225 which voided the entire chain of claim. They did not report the error.

If this is the UK and the land-in-question is registered in the records held by the HM Land Registry, the black-and-white error is already void only recently-ish (Land Registration Act 2002 gave a 10-year "last chance" claims for very old deed errors, and the error you mentioned is now extinguished). Even if if was reported by your chap, HM Land Registry will just shrug because it literally has no legal effect now.
Slow news day huh?
huh, is that true? Is that class of computable function with a halting guarantee strictly smaller than the class of computable function without one? <citation missing>
Indie game dev known as 'Asset Jesus' has their game copied by another developer
>Again, do you have any examples of this actually happening in the real world?

You were given examples already: "Using unique archival data, the results indicate that male scarcity led to lower rates of marriage and fertility, higher nonmarital births, and reduced bargaining power within marriage for women most affected by war deaths"

You can read about similar post-war periods with similar problems and outcomes in history books too.

>unless there was a concentrated government policy to that effect you'd be mistaking correlation with causation - less men than women, so men are more desirable and can pull off multiple kids from multiple women doesn't mean that's the reasoning why only men were drafted.

Women were needed to raise the present kids, and to be able to raise future kids. People didn't need to have this spelt out in law, or to have subsidies for sex with more different partners post war.

Even so, the very link you continue to ignore mentions such legal changes too in the case of post-WWII USSR:

"The impact of sex ratio imbalance on marriage and family persisted for years after the war's end and was likely magnified by

(...wait for it...)

policies that promoted nonmarital births"
Looks good, here's a link:

https://pixeldrain.com/u/EyFC2sqY
You personally I believe without reservation about this, but the thing about creating a legal person is that it’s separate from you. Its control can—and in the long run, will—change hands. So please, please write this down somewhere, ideally somewhere binding on its future (can donations have conditions?).
Contrived example, never seen in reality.
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Email: mhb8898 at gmail dot com
It's beautiful! -- Cool that Chris Wanstrath gives massive support to this project (financial and (most likely) time).
On the surface it is surprising that the 1990/2000s (often ex-hippie) free software writers or entrepreneurs got so greedy.

The worst people are those who fight over the control of old free software projects, usually using DEI as a shield to a) establish a tyranny b) silence all opposition and c) secure their $250,000 jobs at Google, Facebook, Microsoft since they now have gotten rid of vast amounts of competition while pretending that they want to "grow the team".

This kind of behavior is not limited to software though. It was the Hippies of 1970 who slowly grew more powerful, and in the 1980s/1990s sold out entire manufacturing economies to Asia and Eastern Europe while pretending that The West is now a knowledge economy. And they got rich in the process of dumping IP while at the same time destroying local workers' livelihoods by replacing them with cheaper immigrants.
https://www.carnegiecouncil.org/media/article/the-specter-of...
[2021] Some things like SetConsoleCP does work now.
Note that while Vite transpiles with esbuild, it bundles with Rollup, which is single-threaded JS.

Vite also uses esbuild to prebundle dependencies for the dev server, but this is separate from production builds.
McDonald's puts 10 Volvo VNR Electric class 8 semi trucks to work
Location: Berlin, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (in Germany)

Technologies: Go, Python, Typescript, Javascript, Rust, FastAPI, Django, Flask, NestJS, Node.js, Next.js, React

Résumé/CV: https://portfolio-website-takahiromitsuis-projects.vercel.ap...

Email: takahiro.mitsui.career@gmail.com

I’m a passionate Full Stack Developer with three years of experience, contributing to 5 projects in diverse teams.