skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like Flutter a lot and I think right now it's much more capable and mature than KMP is. The problem is Google is in aggressive cost cutting mode and it's not clear how Flutter contributes to their bottom line in a meaningful way. It's not hard to make the business case that they should shift the considerable resources they now invest in Flutter to focus on Kotlin/Compose and let JetBrains do the heavy cross-platform lifting.

I hope this doesn't happen but as long as Google is willing to cut engineering resources even while they're recording record profits it's hard to be confident.
Ankara Vega veteriner kliniğimiz Deneyimli veteriner hekimlerimiz ve veteriner teknisyenlerimiz, evcil hayvanlarınızın ihtiyaçlarını en iyi şekilde karşılamak için sürekli olarak eğitim alır ve kendilerini geliştirir.

Ankara Vega veteriner kliniğimiz, en güncel tıbbi teknolojilerle donatılmış olup, doğru teşhis ve tedavi için gerekli tüm ekipmanlara sahiptir.
Here's what the impacted citizens have to say.
https://youtu.be/5IP2Go7LHQA
There is https://github.com/aleixrodriala/wa-tunnel to tunnel over whatsapp
Hey, OP here.

This blew up a little. Thanks everyone for replying. Don't want to repeat myself in replying to everyone individually, so I'll add a comment.

Many people suggest keeping them separate for the sake of lower signal:noise ratio. I get it, but I also feel like comparison to YouTube is unfair. YouTube is a different platform, and you generally don't watch individual content pieces of a creator, but rather subscribe to a creator as a whole. I agree that in the case of YouTube, it's harder to keep a broad channel. I have subscribed to people who provided content on Software Engineering, tolerated when they pivoted towards indie-hacking, and unsubscribed when their content turned into anti-government/establishment rants or personal story of how they overcame adversity over and over again.

But in the case of blogs, you can subscribe to a particular category. Say, you are interested in software engineering content, then just subscribe to it via RSS and get relevant content.

I tried to look at other blogs, one of them is Patrick McKenzie (patio11)[0], and I can't say that his blog is super niched down. Some content is very valuable for me, while other is not interesting.

Another thing is that I think most people misunderstood the "general life" thing. I don't intend, and never planned to, post about the food I ate or how I prepared lasagna on Saturday. I was aiming more towards self-improvement content, for example tips on time management. Where would you put that kind of content? In a software engineering blog? In entrepreneurial blog? It is relevant for both disciplines, yet it does not fit any niche if you plan to niche down.

One suggestion that I liked from the comments, is to treat the content as a DB. So essentially, I can keep 4 blogs: the one under my name domain will be the master, and the one I'll update. I can design the URL scheme is such a way that I can point individual blog domains to a particular category, so my software engineering blog will https://xyz.com, but the domain is pointing to http://me.com/blog/category/software-engineering. This might simplify things, while still keeping them separate.

Thanks everyone for the comments, I appreciate it.

Edit: after giving it some more though, I came to the conclusion that my problem is unnecessary complications in the way I manage my blogs. And as a good software engineer, I will probably redo my statically generated blog, unify everything to one big repo that will use common building blocks, but each piece of content will be segmented to one blog, under its own domain, and they all will be built from the same repo.

This will ensure that I can reuse common building blocks like OG image generators, JSONLD tags, and reuse parts of theme, while minimizing the maintenance to just a single repo.

[0] https://www.kalzumeus.com/archive/
In absence of a big stick, yes!

People aren't going to will themselves to personal responsibility
Maybe they meant to reference nix-direnv?
Can't have those poor people having sugar in their diet, it's bad for them.

Sugar is for the rich.
It works and it works quickly. What else would?
No, this is how everyone incompetent designs systems

Layers of generic APIs required to be 1000x more complex than would be required if they were just coupled to the layer above

Changing requirements means tunneling data through many layers

Layers are generic, which means either you tightly couple your APIs for the above-layer's use case, or your API will limit the performance of your system

Everyone who thinks they can design systems does it this way, then they end up managing a system that runs 10x slower than it should + complaining about managers changing requirements 'at the last minute'
Don't Say 'Europe Must Invest in XYZ'
This is the way. We should make it a standard practice for oss projects that one is able to git clone, direnv allow and build the project.

Regardless of the distro or even OS. An easy thing to say, but hard to execute on actual projects with patched versions of cPython and some obscure in-house build tool.
Reminds me of https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waffle_House_Index

> The Waffle House Index is a metric named after the ubiquitous Southern US restaurant chain Waffle House known for its 24-hour, 365-day service. Since this restaurant always remains open, it has given rise to an informal but useful metric to determine the severity of a storm and the likely scale of assistance required for disaster recovery.[1][2] It was coined by former administrator Craig Fugate of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).[3] The metric is unofficially[1][4] used by FEMA to inform disaster response

A bit like hedge funds using parking lot imagery and the line to estimate demand.
I thought it was about Uniform Manifold Approximation and Projection.
How does this compare to Pijul[1]?

[1] https://pijul.org/
Would you prefer an outright ban?
If you're allergic to the word tax, then think of it more as a fee. If you want to sell a soda in the UK that is greater than X% sugar, you pay an additional, relatively small, fee. There are a lot of externalities from having an unhealthy populace, this fee can help to counter that.
Not on topic, but I have to admit.

That cow in the webpage is a nice touch.

I fully expected a modal window asking for my email to share updates and was surprised to receive a Joke instead.
> AFAIK nowadays every cop in Europe has a pistol on themselves. Surely that's not actually necessary ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Once even a small fraction of criminals starts to have guns and use those to kill cops to get away that becomes necessary, yes. Then once cops starts to have guns the criminals stops shooting them as much, the transition is very quick as once police has a gun the criminal risks his life by shooting, while before the police had guns the criminal was perfectly safe using his gun.

This transition happened in most European countries, but not all. And this costs basically nothing, the amount of deaths from police shootings in Europe is minimal even if you include warranted police shootings.
Interesting that you should say that, because I'm of the exact opposite opinion. In fact, the omnipresence of elastane in pants has been a big QoL downgrade for me.
Yeah, it's definitely seems it's this from my perspective. The companies reformulated and reduced our full-sugar options, all so they didn't have to put their prices up, at the cost of the tastes of their products and consumer choices. And then the last few years hit and they massively up their prices anyway.

I always happily pay extra for original coke, but so often with other brands I can no longer find the full sugar versions in stock
Its not like the non-sugar sweeteners are any more healthy.

https://edition.cnn.com/2024/06/06/health/xylitol-heart-atta...
Gemini does great with this, I asked "What's the weather going to be like today?" and it gave me back a weather card, much like I would get on Android
I think a tax or levy is somewhat reasonable, but then should go towards paying for sugar-induced costs (mostly healthcare, I'd assume).
Measurable performance doesn’t put into question the measure itself. Recursion, which is kind of bullshit imo, did require reinventing the concept of a “proof,” and now, as a side effect, we have programming.

Of course we are wrapped up in certain histories, but those histories can only command us, in a certain sense, if we follow their measures—we would be going “further out” into the same. “Running” might be the oldest useful activity of humanity, but competetive running probably doesn’t antedate the industrial revolution—there was no concept of a “run” for hunter-gatherer societies. Frankly, nobody attempted to engineer humans through education, training, to be good at hitting specific, measured targets before the industrial revolution. Without consciousness of this, one is no different from the machines which test them. Maybe one person wins a gold medal one year, another another, but year in and year out they are ruled over by a number alone. There is no choice or freedom here, in the end a great runner is no better than a great pair of shoes, perhaps the ones they’re wearing.

The point of this discussion is education. I would like to think, though I can never prove it, that we are more than things that can be engineered to hit specific targets. And if we raise our kids to do that, then they will never be more than machines. There is no measure for a great thinker, a great artist: they create their own. So I’d rather live in that world, where everyone freely determines their actions, than in one where the breadth of all their actions are predetermined for them.
His take is sound and as real world as it gets.
I would believe you have also had met a fair share of development teams with varying skill sets
I've recently stumbled upon the possibility to share a VPC and use one VPC with multiple accounts: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/whitepapers/latest/building-scal...

I'm honestly not sure if thats a great idea, but this might be a possible way to do one account per DB/backend/frontend in a somewhat sane way.
They were quite early supersonic fighter jets, designed for very high speeds and high altitudes and made long before many of the most important lessons had been learned. That they were deadly, even to highly trained pilots, seems a logical consequence.

What I would be interested in is a comparison to it's Rival, the MiG-21, which outlasted the F-104. Did the Russians struggle just as much?

Also, these things are absolutely awesome to see in real life. If you ever get the chance, you should take it.
they’ve been putting made up dietary pyramids in schools for decades, and it hasn’t worked.
Who says it’s blindly pursuing anything, or indeed a hole of any depth?

It works because it increases the price, which reduces demand and leads suppliers to change recipes.

What is your concern?
at first i thought it was about https://github.com/jepsen-io/maelstrom/tree/main which shares the same name
And consumption of erythritol, xylitol, and other sugar alcohols (maltitol, mannitol, sorbitol...) goes completely unmonitored. It's important to note that in most products sugar was simply replaced by sweetener - not reduced. Are we okay with this large scale natural experiment on children's health? There is building evidence of glucose tolerance, prothrombosis, and cardiovascular risk.
Enforcing basic device safety is hardly regulatory capture. I was part of preparing devices for CE tests, the requirements are essentially: nobody gets killed if the hardware is plugged in, you haven't accidently created an rf transmitter, and if you want to advertise IP67 it should survive being placed under water.
How else would you do it? Is it bad we tax cigarettes too?

I’m open to the argument that it -is- bad, actually, but a tax seems like a reasonable approach if you want people to drink less sugar.
It's not good enough to just ask questions like that - what alternatives are there? The information that too much sugar is bad for you isn't exactly hidden away, yet rates of obesity, tooth decay and diabetes are still going up.
The Oasis has been discontinued which is a big bummer for me. I’ve had 3 or 4 kindles and the Oasis is the only one I thought was truly great.
It's down voted because it's off topic.
Most reliable is a fridge with no electronics, just a motor clock defrost timer, mica ptc relay, metallic strip thermostats.

Reliable after 40+ years of refinement and dead easy to troubleshiot.
There's a line past which behavior is unprofessional. Everyone has a different attitude and sadly we can't like everybody, but I think this person needs a reality check. You have to behave inside boundaries at work.

Take him in front of your boss and tell him that you noticed his hostility and want to know if anything is wrong with you in the most calm and friendly way possible. Bonus points if the boss looks concerned about his workplace wellbeing.
There’s actually a paradoxical situation in most developed countries where the poorer you are, the more likely you are to be overweight.

Making unhealthy food too expensive for poor people is a blunt instrument of course, but it does have an empirical case.

https://www.bmj.com/content/356/bmj.j163#
So there are modern efforts to replace LP compressor blades of LM1500's (industrial conversions of J79's) to save weight and improve efficiency. Carbon fiber blades weigh a fraction of what metal ones do. Also, with computational fluid dynamics, new blade designs can be evolved and optimized for a specific power-band. For static applications, the risks of using more delicate materials can be tolerable if the efficiency in ROI exceeds service costs. There's a YT channel in Canada covering this development.
Oh no, taxes bad!

Probably because we've all been programmed with the neoliberal agenda[1] of less money spent is better (for food, for cars, on taxes, like you've been programmed).

Norway has had steep taxes for ICE cars for ages, and when EVs came along they were taxed very low, and to cite this source [2], 80% of new cars sold are now EV...

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/apr/15/neoliberalism-...

[2] https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/automotive-and-assembly/...
This is a good write-up on the emerging issues around some sweeteners: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/and-now-xylitol
Why in the hell would anyone need to pay a tax for this is my question. Sounds like a racket to me. What's next?
To be fair SpaceX is pretty impressive. Wether that's Musks doing can be argued somewhat but it's still fair to say he's been deeply involved
One thing this blog does not question is whether package managers are needed at all. Look at how Deno does it: packages are imported from URLs and downloaded to a local cache at run-time. This allows CDN-based package distribution, but you still need a package search engine.
In a country with taxpayer-funded healthcare, taxing things which make people unhealthy is just basic economics. The only problem with this tax is that it doesn’t go far enough. There’s definitely other product categories it could apply to.
If I were to license a cover of a song for a music video, I'd have to license both the original song and the cover itself.

I'd say this is extremely relevant in this case.
Congrats to the team for this release packed with great features!
EU farm subsidies favour high-emission animal products
I'm close to being libertarian in many cases; however, I think that a tax may be a good way to quickly address this issue. I also believe that the money received from this tax should be directly spent on educating the public about why it's bad to consume too much sugar. The tax should be gradually decreased until people's habits change.
Yep this thing is the reason I thought about doing it in the first place. Tried duckdb which has built in support for range requests over http.

Whole idea makes sense but I feel like the file format should be specifically tuned for this use case. Otherwise you end up with a lot of range requests because it was designed for disk access. I wondered if anything was actually designed for that.
> It's not good enough to just ask questions like that - what alternatives are there?

Strongly disagree. That's the entire point of these kinds of questions.
You answered it yourself. Parents don't know/care, their kids bare the brunt.

Taxing isn't ideal and is a blunt instrument at best - but I'm not convinced there's a better (working) alternative.
Aspartame is the most studied chemical in history, and there has never been repeatable evidence of harm.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspartame_controversy
I wonder if the bleaching of coffee filters might be a cause…
I doubt anyone is "blindly pursuing" this. There are many alternatives, but they all have their own downsides:

1. Prohibiting products that have sugar content above a certain percentage.

2. Asking the industry nicely to please favor children's health over profits.

3. Instead of taxing, giving subsidies to products that are "healthy alternatives".

4. Education campaigns telling children and parents to "say no to unhealthy food".

I'm sure there's even more. I don't like taxing unhealthy products, because it creates this weird incentive for selling more of it for the tax gains. Also, products like soy milk are taxed while cow milk is untaxed, despite cow milk being much less healthy than soy milk. But given these four alternatives, I still think taxes are the best way to do it, although I'd love to hear better alternatives.
I didn't look at the game, but re the website, I really like the way you've got the 'demo' links directly in the list of features
I think they feel fantastic, especially performance fabrics during summer. Falls apart, depends. As thicc thigh toucher, I rub through cotton/denim within a few months. Unless I reinforce crotch area with sacrificial patch. I've never worn through stretch fabrics, hence no need to repair. As someone whose weight fluctuates, cotton also gets stretched out.

Other than that, good moisture and odor control, comfort/mobility of stretch too much of life upgrade. Also fairly wrinkle/iron free. I'd take convenience over durability anytime.

I will say synthetics haven't been able to replace bed sheets on most of criterias above.
Thank you for posting this. This article left me super unsatisfied too.
In all contexts I've worked in so far, allowing the frontend to do ROS topic publications is a major security issue.

So what's the advantage of your cloud service vs something similar like https://github.com/groove-x/mqtt_bridge where you can easily create a MQTT API for your robots by hand-selecting topics to be exposed?
Yes absolutely. It's not a tax aimed at consumers, or even raising revenue. It's to
incentivize manufacturers to reformulate their drinks to be less harmful and seems to have worked. An alternative might be a straight ban on high sugar drinks which seems blunt and less fair response.
Does it even make sense to scrape ChatGPT as a paying customer? From what I've heard, you would get a much more economical result (and greater programmability) by using the API.
How else might you persuade companies operating in a competitive marketplace to change the makeup of their products? Ask them nicely?
What if we added some sort of additive to the sugary drinks that made people become fat and get tooth decay, wouldn't that dissuade them? (/s fwiw, I don't think there's a "solution", people should be free to mess with their health)
No sensible solutions then, par for the course!
Sorry, my comment was meant to be below another reply. Not sure what happened but now it doesn't make sense.
In any stellar system like ours, where oxygen is the most abundant element, except for the hydrogen and helium that are contained mostly in the star and in the big planets, almost all metals are completely oxidized (with the exception of the siderophile elements submerged into the cores of the planets, because of their great density) and the amount of metallic substances with a natural origin that can be found in the accessible surface layers of the planets is negligible.

Reducing the oxidized metals requires much more energy than reducing non-metals like carbon, nitrogen and sulfur (which is what the living beings do to make their structural materials), and preventing the reduced metals to spontaneously become oxidized again is very difficult.

This is why no living beings have succeeded to use metallic materials before the humans, and the latter have succeeded to do this only after mastering the fire, which is the other thing that the non-human living beings have not succeeded to do.

There exists a second class of stellar systems, where there is more carbon than oxygen, so almost all oxygen remains bound in carbon oxides, while most other elements are present as carbides, instead of oxides, like in the Solar System. These are much more rare than the stellar systems of the Solar System type and in such stellar systems the chemical composition of the planets would be extremely different from the planets of the Solar System. Because there is no detailed information about such a stellar system (due to their distance), there is very little knowledge about whether there would be conditions in such a system for the appearance of life and how could that evolve. If there is any chance for primitive life forms to use metals in their structures, that would happen only in such stellar systems.
You'll find that a plan like this is not overkill once you outgrow single accounts. Though I would do one account per system with Shared VPCs instead.
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I wonder how much of this was due to the tax and how much about it being in the news a lot at the time. The article seems to suggest this was just 2019 results I wonder how the trend has continued.
Also if we have just moved people to sweetener then are we just going from one health issue to another?
An interesting correlation none the less. It would also be interesting to see if the health of people had changed over time as well. If all we have done is remove some sugar from drinks and people are getting just as sick then it feels like an unnecessary pain point.
I do feel that longer term education would be better, that and banning advertising of high sugar items as we did for tobacco. For instance all the bus stops near me are plastered in junk food and high sugar items which just make them feel normal. Bring back the veg marketing board!
Meet works in non-chromium browsers, so .. forced?
What's "new" about the interstitium and interstitial fluid? What an odd and pointless article.
Software like Blackduck or Scanoss is designed to identify exactly that type of behaviour. It is used very often to scan closed source software and to check whether it contains snippets that are copied from open source with incompatible licenses (e.g. GPL).

To be able to do so, these softwares build a syntax tree of what your code snippet is, and compare the tree structure with similar trees in open source software without being fooled by variable names. To speed up the search, they also compute a signature for these trees so that the signature can be more easily searched in their database of open source code.
This. I think chrome is now using something called certificate transparency, but it has the same effect it won't trust your own installed CA for google.com

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Certificate_Transparency
Apart from the privacy violation, isn't this a clear antitrust issue - Google is misusing their Browser dominance to give themselves and edge in the videoconferencing space.
The trick is to negotiate loaner for the time you wait.
How else does a state apply pressure? The health implications are real; this stuff was cheap and available and market forces kept them there.

Cigarettes and alcohol are heavily taxed. A similar racket?