skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Used both a lot. I like both.

Vue makes things simpler and when you get a hang of the reactivity fundementals, it is a breeze to work with.

React has more 3rd part support. Larger ecosystem and much better tooling. You’ll have better editor support, linting, formatting etc with jsx.

My issue with React these days is that it is basically owned by Vercel at this point. And the development direction reflects that. Go check out the official docs. “quickstart” of React is basically “Use Next”. I personally like React a lot but hate Next with a passion after working on a couple of large Next codebases.

You can obviously avoid that (or prefer next).

I think signal based reactivity is on the works to be standardized in JS so the vue approach might get faster / better if it does. The language itself will provide the reactivity primitives all but react (vue, svelte, solid..) use basically.
Oh this hits deep. I recently installed Windows on a laptop after a long time of only using it on a desktop. I thought I was going crazy - where had proper sleep gone ?!

'Luckily' hibernate only takes about 4x as long as sleep while still being just quick enough not to be too annoying.

I agree with the author that it totally defies the purpose of a laptop. Another terrible move by Microsoft

It is why I will fork out 2-3x for a Macbook, because apart from the screens being amazing, when I close the lid, I know it does exactly what 99.99999% of the population expects it to do, and I can safely put it in my bag.
The user can choose to use operating systems and applications that let him configure which apps get to run in the background and at which times. You don't want email updates while asleep? Configure your OS to implement this policy. There's no reason that hardware makers should continue to support multiple and legacy sleep modes like S3 just because OS vendors don't give users appropriate policy knobs in software.
Because the companies making the laptop recommend you to shutdown the laptop before puttint it into your backpack.

[1] - https://www.dell.com/community/en/conversations/xps/faq-mode...

EDIT: Added source cited in the article
The article compares it to others in the g7. In the g7, Germany has the 2nd highest GDP per capita.

Its not really fair to just measure the last 4 years. Thats penalising germany for preserving their economy throughout covid. It has done no worse than the other (non-usa) g7 members since 2019, despite its energy crisis.

Im not sure why you are comparing to germany to russia - a country with less than a quarter of Germanys GDP per capita. If thats the game, just look at how the USA compared to Niger - a low HDI nation.
Is there any documentation? I am trying to understand why I have target1 and target2 in the same circle for both left and right outcomes.
https://archive.ph/Uga62
I guess this was pitched by some product person as the feature that brings the laptop on and connects to wifi instantly when you open the lid. All the other uses are post facto justifications. This was all dreamt up when Apple was still on x86. Obviously, now that Apple has superior battery life, these gimmicks don't make any sense.
Not-Spyware Sleep.
> I've been making mobile apps and games for a long time, and this is completely untrue.

This may not be true for your business model because your product seems to be an app, but it is not „completely untrue“. Many businesses build apps merely as an interface to their product, but the product is something else. They cannot afford losing significant part of their target audience by being picky. They have to eat the costs and terms of all major stores and pretend to be happy about it. The main complaint about Apple is this one: you have to go mobile to support your sales, but you pay incredibly high tax on that.
The roughly 4x efficiency gains in using electricity for heating and replacing engines means energy is likely to go down over the next decades even while electricity use might double.
> I mean, yes, I've had more issues back when I still used Windows

Tbh I don't understand why an OS would allow applications to prevent sleep either, but you mentioned MS Teams and I mentioned Google :)

I don't think IntelliJ ever prevented sleep for me, but I mostly used the Android Studio flavor. I've caught it using up all my ram though if i left it on for weeks.

As for Parallels, I've never tried to close a laptop with a running VM on it. I don't know why, but I always suspend the VMs manually (from the Parallels menu for example) if i use them.
i have a gaming monitor and the results on it differ as compared to when i do it on mac.
That's why I still use it, it's so quick to find things when you open a component.

The tutorial and reasoning about the composition api make sense ... but I never feel I need it in my own apps.
Well even if they were in an interview setting, how often in your day-to-day are you put on blast, being critically watched and scrutinized while having to give birth to an elegant solution to some stupid random question? How often does this solve-immediately-or-GTFO happens at work? They made so much money in the 90's that they could smash every other Ivy league candidate with a bat or make them do 500 jumping jacks, and still have people line up to interview.
Text Editing Hates You Too (2023)
And you get paid. People that say that kind of shit are privileged morons.
None of those articles provide evidence and the last article mentions how difficult it would be to hide such activity on a smartphone due to power and data constraints. A smart TV has none of those issues.
Do you have a portfolio or published work you show potential clients?

Wondering if someone could do the Productized Service into Portfolio route.
Forgetting about law and copyright and robots.txt because hey most scrapers have to rely on fair use anyway, you even forget about basic consideration for the sites you hammer.

That sounds like a scold, but it's meant as an observation.

Now I will embed some implied scolding in what's to follow, but feel free to ignore that part; I wouldn't expect you to care.

But if you lack even a shred of human decency or morals, perhaps there's one more reason you might consider for spreading out your requests across sites and time, instead of absolutely pushing the abuse to the hilt, and that is that if you change what you are doing, and take a slower, more gentle approach, and I'm appealing to your selfishness here because clearly that is the only viable way into your head, then you will be less likely to cause countermeasures, and more likely to succeed.
S3 is one of the sleep states (various levels of sleep S1 to S4) . S5 is full shutdown .
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/k...
That's CYA nonsense, up there with "Q-tips aren't for cleaning ears". (Yes, they are.) Nobody actually shuts down his laptop before chucking it in his bag.
Technically, I think you can’t anymore?

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/t...

Intel dropped support for 16 bit booting with their firmware from a few years ago. And with x86S are looking to drop support all together and push people to virtualization
> brace yourself to sift through endless comments and discussions.

That's half the fun!
Had the exact same thought some time ago now, even proposed it internally at my company. What makes me doubt this will work eventually is that scraping has been going on forever now and yet no standard has been accepted (as you noted robots.txt serves a different purpose, should have been called indexation.txt)
For read-only access, I’ve heard that Hugo can be used with Org. It’s perhaps more used for blogs than wikis, but it should give you a clean and lightweight website of linked HTML files generated from the Org files, which might be sufficient.

Presumably, this can be integrated with Gitlab CI to regenerate the website on push.

I guess one question though is how this will scale as the company grows, assuming that more non-Emacs users might join the team after a while?
naturally only fictive planets from science fiction looking fantasy stories
No, six to ten states (mostly small, red states with shitty economies) that aren’t aligned with the majority of Americans elect the President and inflict their misery on the rest of us. Believe me, most people in states that matter want universal healthcare (which we already almost have, just in the most convoluted and corporate-fleece way possible), vacation and sick leave.
White House thinks it's time to fix the insecure glue of the internet: Yup, BGP
Typescript works fine with the option api.
In hopes of saving someone a search: UGC = User Generated Content.
> Apples move to force USB-C on everyone

It wasn’t Apple move. They were forced with possibility to loose whole EU market if they don’t.
Can I recommend you provide some cost estimates next to the examples for using your own key? I tried a few custom extractions and then checked my usage dashboard and it was already over $2.
https://archive.is/GXrr4
I think we're interpreting the "never" in "they can never trust their thoughts" differently.
Or just use a laptop and you have a built in UPS and a backup keyboard and display already attached. If you can find one with Thunderbolt you should have the bandwidth for quite a few hard drives.
It's almost as if we need to make changes to the system so that the best and brightest bubble to the top instead of whatever idiot inherits their dad's slave-operated emerald mine money.
> I have no scientific explanation for what happened to me.

The cure is explainable - an authority telling you something about your mental state that changes it is hypnotherapy. It helps to write it out that way. It's just someone suggesting you do something and then you agree to do it. The difference is you don't feel like you agreed.

Recursively, some people occasionally end up with stuck habits from trying hypnosis that they don't "actually want" (ie consciously), and one thing that works to fix this is saying to yourself "that's just my imagination and I can stop if I want to."
It depends what your risk profile is. There are no absolutes.

Numerous minor updates have screwed up things for me, particularly with some applications I rely on. I will usually lag 2-3 patches behind and wait for other people to suffer first and confirm what I use is stable. I am still on Sonoma / 14.5 at the moment.

Incidentally I actually have a Mac Pro here which is running Monterey which hasn't been patched for about 9 months. The universe has not and will not be imploding any time soon.

Everyone forgets the "availability" bit of security.
Why is S3 "legacy"? Just because Microsoft says so?

When it is working, S3 sleep covers my needs perfectly. And it is not about email updates. I don't want my laptop to do anything while in sleep. It's that simple.
I hope they do.
I'm tired of seeing that windows malware preloaded onto all the non-apple laptops.
That's a good idea. I'm not keeping it as long nowadays.
Where are you getting better GPU benchmarks from? Afaik there’s not been public graphics benchmarks and Intel didn’t compare against Apple. Apples GPUs have generally been class leading for integrated graphics. I’d be surprised if Intel improved dramatically here, as their iGPU has been quite anaemic till recently.

Intel’s NPU is better but as noted in a thread higher up their average package wattage is a little over double (37 vs 15W) for a 20% performance claim.
So tell me how to tell Windows to stop using modern standby. I've never seen any benefit to it, but I do see Windows misusing it all the time and I see my battery life be wasted due to S0ix. What the fuck is the point of sleep if it's just going to keep wasting my battery life by doing shit I don't need it to do. I want a sleep mode that works as advertised, not "I'll turn the screen off but do whatever the fuck I want when you're not looking".
Yes, it’s like misleadingly advertising WiFi routers by adding up the peak theoretical bandwidth of all bands.
wow this is so cool!! it feels super amazing to dump a random idea on HN and then somebody makes it! i'm installing python as we speak just so i can use this.
A Unix philosophy for web development
If I leave it on sleep for a long time it dies also. But it's perfect for playing games in short breaks, especially with kids. I can immediately drop it when one wakes up crying and return back to it a few hours later and pick up where I've left off.
Good you do not hold a company-controlled macbook where they force you (after annoying you to death) to do OS upgrades that may break software they themselves provide and require you to use. And then tell you to wait the next of apple's update or some fix because there is nothing they can do. At least windows updates usually do not break software. Unless something gets corrupted or wrong on the way and it does not boot to the OS at all, in which case good luck.

Note that security updates are independent of the OS updates (or should be). There is no real excuse of forcing a user upgrade an OS version.

Otherwise under personal use/control macbooks are great, though, in not forcing you do updates of annoy you to death about them.
Harbor: An open source trusted cloud native registry
I don't really understand what the fuzz about fast boot is. Why can't most people just wait a few seconds? It's not like boot still takes minutes.

I almost always shut down my laptop. This serves me two purposes:

1) It saves power

2) I always start with a fresh session, keeping distractions at a minimum and having habits to "finish" the current task I am working at. (I do the same with browsers for example. Here I even less frequently save my session).

There are a few exceptions where I know I'll just take a quick break and resume work shortly, but they are rare. No, you don't have to have everything always available within milliseconds. No, I don't need notifications always on (so I guess I agree with the author here). But maybe just different tastes, different habits.

I don't know if this is true, but I talked about a broader topic along those lines with my therapist recently and she was like: 'We invent all these smart things to save time and have more for ourselves, but in reality people have less time, because then they just want to put more tasks into the same timespan'. I have absolutely no idea if there is any truth to that, but it feels true on my empirical observations. Embrace slowness!
Vue is all about developer experience. It is a framework! But you can’t make everyone happy which is why there are multiple frameworks. If React makes you happy, good for you. Vue made different trade-offs in order to achieve a different DX.

Looking into the different trade-offs is interesting.
Should one page websites have a menu and a scroll to the top button?
Throughout my career, when I create a one-page website, I add a scroll to the top button on desktop and mobile to make it easier for the user to get back to the top, and I create a navigation menu to let the users navigate the website sections, those are well-known practices and requested by all the clients as well.

What are we really trying to do here? Help the user avoid scrolling? The user is already used to scrolling for hours and hours on TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube just to name a few, Reddit too. The user will spend 30 seconds on average on any given informative website like my cousin's website, does wasting a few seconds of scrolling matter that much if you're already wasting hours doing the same activity on other websites?

Besides, if you think about it, scrolling is faster than using the menu or clicking the scroll to the top button, if you think about the action from start to finish, clicking on a mobile menu, waiting for it to open, and then clicking on a link. Or locating a small scroll to the top button on mobile then clicking on it and sometimes the click doesn't work because the finger is too big for the button.

What do you think?
This doesn't directly address your issue but since this caused me some pain I'll share that if you want to parse structured information from Wikipedia infoboxes the npm module wtf_wikipedia works.
In other words, i dont think deliberately induced scarcity in windows would increase demand for windows, if anything we will breathe a collective sigh of relief and move on.
Seems like 228V vs 238V is just binning on max freq...

If we take into account durability (some may say 125H is the best of the bunch right now...), they can be interesting solutions with a good perf/w ratio.
They surely weren't forced to create laptops with no other ports than USB-C
More space trash sure doesn't seem the solution to sustainability
> Nobody actually shuts down his laptop before chucking it in his bag.

I do. I had a few poor experiences with laptops accidentally turning on while in the bag between 1995 and 2010.

After the last time, in 2010, when the thing started beeping due to overheating, I started the habit of shutting down/hibernating completely instead of just closing the lid and popping it into the bag.
Show HN: Time Based Kubernetes Autoscaler
Turbo Pascal wasn't a language; it was a product, an IDE.

The language was Pascal, and there were compilers (and I suppose IDEs) available from other vendors besides Borland.

So no lock-in. (Well, not on the language itself. If you used too many of Borland's extensions to it, then it took a while for other vendors to catch up. But AFAICR and AIUI, many of them did, after a while; Borland set kind of an "extended" or "industry" standard.)
>The fact that you (Americans) feel enslaved is because you choose to elect a government that doesn't care about any of that.

It really depends on the income-strata that you occupy, I feel. Hourly, physical laborers and service workers seem to suffer under a system that prima facie makes you wonder what century you're in. On the other end, salaried and technical knowledge workers enjoy quite a flexible arrange of time off policies, relaxed working times, and great health benefits. And then everything in between. I would like to think that only one of these camps feel enslaved.

Americans do have this problem of not taking enough vacations though. But I think there is some cultural component to that...
Can you get more than that in any thin and light laptop today? Even the macbook air maxes out at 24 GB.

Wait for the more power hungry SKUs. Their previous gen supported up to 96 GB of ram on the higher end SKUs.
Having accountants and not engineers architecting software and hardware gets you to that point. Crappy engineers don’t help too, there are too many unskilled people in „IT”

„old” and „legacy” hardware 8-10 years ago was fighting with the tasks and you could still put laptop on your legs. Funny enough yesterday I went into this sleep stuff, because my 5yo Dell battery drained while being „shut down” after 1.5 weeks and while charging I tried to run 2 tabs in browser to look for fix and my legs burned - so I had to put it diagonally on the table to cool down.

We have order of magnitude faster hardware capable of doing order of magnitude less things.
That's interesting as my post just describes the exact opposite. I love to shut my PC down. It gives me a feel of "I am done. It's okay to stop now"
This vulnerability is present when using the affected combination of Infineon Hardware with the infineon cryptolib
"Our highly educated and well ret... regarded colleges from a different department have different priorities that do not seem to contribute to our shared goal as defined by the Policy which our dear leadership bless us with" (finishes writing and takes 1h lunch break)
Modern Standby enables much faster return from Standby. You open the lid of your device and it's there. That's not the case with S3. I find it adds a lot of convenience.
Pretty anoying when you have more than 64G of memory though.
No one has to call Torvalds, they can patch the stuff themselves if they're in such a hurry that they can't wait the few hours/days for a contributor to push a patch.

The same cannot be said about Windows.
Surprised nobody has called out the insecure transport of firmware images via HTTP, especially for something as security-sensitive as NV storage.
You have a good point, but there's probably some department manager who got a big bonus from being able to spin this "feature" as a great thing and implement it.
In this case the US Congress has delegated to the FTC the power to regulate competition in interstate trade and markets. The relevant law is as follows:

"
(1) Unfair methods of competition in or affecting commerce, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce, are hereby declared unlawful.
(2) The Commission is hereby empowered and directed to prevent persons, partnerships, or corporations, except banks, savings and loan institutions described in section 57a(f)(3) of this title, Federal credit unions described in section 57a(f)(4) of this title, common carriers subject to the Acts to regulate commerce, air carriers and foreign air carriers subject to part A of subtitle VII of title 49, and persons, partnerships, or corporations insofar as they are subject to the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended [7 U.S.C. 181 et seq.], except as provided in section 406(b) of said Act [7 U.S.C. 227(b)], from using unfair methods of competition in or affecting commerce and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in or affecting commerce."

The FTC has argued noncompetes constitute unfair or deceptive practices which affect commerce. The judge has disagreed.
You login and grab the session and save it. Then you mount the session to the requests.
n=3 is the exception, but if the library is otherwise divisible by three, you can't sort it in it's entirety.

as example: the library has 6 cards; the spell allows you to choose the top 3 cards and put them into the bottom in any order. So the spell only allows you to sort either the first set of 3 or the second set of 3 top cards, and there is no way to intermix the cards from the two sets of three => no way to sort the entire library.

Hope this make senses as to why N=3 is an exception as well!
What do you mean by trad funding? Loans? Bonds? Equity investments?
Ask HN: What to build (to get excited again)?
Hey HN, I would say I really enjoy programming - and had so much fun when I knew just enough to do the basics (manipulate some html, loops etc) and my ideas seemed exciting and boundless.

Now I have about 4 years experience and feel like programming has lost its magic. My ideas don’t excite me anymore, because I feel like I know the limits of what can be built solo.

For context I have built lots of browser extensions (I found manipulating the DOM of existing sites In a generic manner a fun challenge), I build full stack sites for work.

So what areas can I explore that will excite me again?
> but im not sure how they could have handled this better.

Immediately alert the relevant oversight body, and notify the players about the problem when issuing the refunds. Providing adequate detail in both cases.

At least, that sounds like the right approach to me though I'm just guessing. :)
Show HN: I'm Building An AI Agent That Automates the Browser
?? Sending it elsewhere is connecting it to the grid and basically arguing the opposite of the article.
Be a bit careful with RSA keys as keys shorter than 3072 aren't recommended anymore.
You dragged up a sad talking point from the 1970s that not even professional climate denialists like (I can name at least four) bother with anymore. It's presented as some kind of unique fresh hot take and begs the question as to whether you're simply trolling for a reaction or are genuinely that ignorant of the debate.

It literally screams I can't be bothered making an anti-AGW case and reeks of laziness.

You do better.

Try "the urban heat island corrupt the data" or "it's the clouds, man" (a favourite of old nobel prize in semiconductor technologists that struggle to stay relevant).

Your position is boring, it's the "why worry about immigration, billions of years ago the earth was molten and there weren't even Mexicans, let alone borders or humans" of insouciance.

It's the one hand clap of the dullard too busy with their other hand.