skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Gov.uk Vue, a Vue Component Library for the Gov.uk Design System
Hi HN,

I've built a Vue component library based on the GOV.UK Design System, which is used for government services in the UK. The Design System is well-known for being accessible, well designed and thoroughly researched, and it's been used as the basis for many other governments' and organisations' design systems.

GOV.UK Vue includes every component in the GOV.UK Design System, with comprehensive docs. It can also be used for projects that aren't related to GOV.UK, as long as they don't use the GOV.UK branding
No, the judge's very first action after getting censorship super powers was to censor "fake news" about the official that gave him those powers, which later turned to be "true news".

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41425086
You do know that Europe and USA has similar systems, just more spots? Local students are prioritized almost everywhere, in Europe it is by country, in USA it is by state.
Any practical advice is welcome as well.
I mean, modern cloud computing centers are the new temples of current digital religion. And graphics cards are the new chalices.
This is my first time hearing of this site but wow I love the design! It’s so intuitive.
I know very little about PTAs, but... why would a PTA need to share passwords anyways, instead of having separate logins?
We did this at my wedding, so I couldn't escape.
Because if they do something that requires changes to the Rust code, the Rust for Linux folks will take care of it for them. This has been explained repeatedly.
A Nerves history from a non-embedded devs team building an IoT AI product
> His footnote has a painful resonance: "I also have another less optimistic prediction: as soon as the concept of founder mode becomes established, people will start misusing it."

Oh I can totally picture this being used as an excuse for bad micromanagement! Unfortunately a lot of people are more interested in "doing the label" than developing a deep understanding of why they'd do something and how to apply it correctly.

And yes, I know I just described cargo-culting ;-)
If I may - one rule I have is to at least learn from the situation.

I've made serious mistakes in my life, but I like to think I didn't make the same mistake twice.

So keep that head up and get better. Cheers.
They should go outside. :)

It's a snarky comment but honestly, X addicts should just go for a walk or meet friends or something.
Show Cafes Around the Pantheon in Rome with OSM Overpass Turbo
I like the simplicity of your implementation but I would fear overfitting to your example development data.

In clojure if youre writing tests, even a quick mock-up, I’d recommend you do so directly using “clojure.test”.

Clojure has my favorite test suite, especially when paired with “clojure.test.check”.

It’s super powerful, and fun to use with its toolbox of generators that can test over a broad variety of inputs.

When using the generators it’s less about the variables being defined so much as their properties.

https://clojure.org/guides/test_check_beginner
A founder (or strong leader) habitually has a clear vision of where they want to be tomorrow that is not obvious from looking at the company today.

The process of fulfilling that vision requires open exploration, a willingness to go places along the way they didn’t expect, and to continue looking ahead.

It isn’t constrained by current products, markets or customers. The memory of how the current company came from something seemingly much less remains fresh.

It is much more of an idiosyncratic winding journey, but potentially more impactful, than iteratively looking for paths that bump numbers.
Io_uring Echo Server
Well, it's still PATH based, which is much worse than virtual environments (directory scoped) or Nix (well-versioned sharing).
Yes, and a huge part of that is treating users of heavy drugs(coke, opiates)while they are still functioning individuals.

That means removing the stigma around the usage, accept that these individuals either will quit using these substances themselves by supporting them, or that they will be users until their (probably) untimely passing by again supporting them.

Making it a police matter is not the solution.
We must break tech monopolies before they break us
Twitter always had a lot of NSFW content, but one of the new features that was rolled out under Musk was support for longer videos.

Before that videos could only be max 140 seconds long. Now the limit is 2 hours.
> I like Orbstack, but I wish the devs...

devs? afaik, it is just one teenager, Danny Lin (he might be 20 by now, though).
do they? can you give an example?
You don't want a rigid history on the case of some mistake exposing the data. (Like a weak password.)

Backups that you can erase work fine, but version control will create trouble.
Looks intriguing! I’ve run into this issue myself, so I’m curious to see how your tool can shed light on visitor behavior. Excited to give it a try!
Looks like it's resolved:

318282: INCIDENT AFFECTING BROADBAND AND VOICE SERVICES
Last updated:(02 Sep 2024 13:33hrs)
Status: Closed.
Location: Network Wide.

ref: https://portal.ofnl.co.uk/incidents/view
The issues are with one particular facet of poor design and management. The rest of it is manageable, if distasteful, and worth the effort for the ecosystem (in general).
I don't know how to interpret statements like this. In my mind there has to be a clear separation between problems individual platforms have (ie an algorithmic feed where you may or may not see what your friends actually post despite explicitly following them) and... the rest of the discussion. "Social media" (a very broad term) as a medium people dislike, well, that's individual. It means no matter how a platform does some people will always be against it. I don't understand that. I think the more important discussions to have are how we can improve specific sites
I am using Tolino readers completely offline. They show up as mass storage device, and cloud/shop/library connectivity is completely optional. I do connect them to wifi periodically for software updates, but that doesn't require any registration either.
Not a bad question in principle, though I have to say there's something quite disconcerting about it's phrasing/tone, which I can't quite put my finger on.

It almost comes across as a pessimist's "what's the f point".
> I wholeheartedly agree and support this notion and I sincerely hope it will be signed into law at once.

Why would you invert innocent until proven guilty for this particular matter but not others? And how exactly would the accused prove themselves innocent? Not having to prove an assault occured means that anyone could accuse anyone without reprimand.

EDIT: I agree that there's a problem in society and sometimes law regarding cases like in the other post, where the jury sees clear evidence and pretends like "it isn't rape because she had a short skirt" etc, this is obviously wrong. But for cases where it's testimony against testimony, the only realistic approach is to pressure the perp until they admit to it. I don't see how the opposite would be viable.
The damage is different. In actual historical stealing use of the item is a zero sum game soof you take it you deprive use of the item to the person deemed the rightful owner (no comment or judgemebt on how that deeming happened for the purpose of this comment). This is breech of contract. It is not a zero sum game. There is no deprivation of use for the person deemed the owner. Instead there is an ambiguous effect on revenue because you followed the natural market outcome for information and distributed it freely. Maybe you decreased revenue potential because the person would have otherwise paid, maybe the person would have otherwise gone without the information so no revenue effect but deadweight loss to society of that person acting in a less informed way, maybe you increased revenue because the one freebie caused a purchase that otherwise wouldn't have happened. It is situation dependent but in any situation it is not correct to call this stealing despite the marketing efforts of copyright owners to get it mislabelled as such.
awk is also a much smaller language than perl, so it's generally less effort to teach, learn, and read.
If you want to receive the health benefits from the tea then you should brew for at least four minutes, I've heard. This does only really apply if the tea is of at least reasonable quality, of course.
Pretty sure a HN comment lead me to buying a Kobo Clara, strongly recommend!
Elon is antagonizing an international incident. It's clear that Brazil law prevails in Brazil. He has no foundation here except gross arrogance.
Peep this, I stumbled on it randomly last week and also was surprised that it still seems to be around and kicking. It’s basically a Rails for cold fusion lol.

https://www.coldbox.org/
There are many victims of addiction besides the OG. Children, relatives who try to help them, tax payers who pay for the fallout, emergency rooms, etc. What we don’t have is a sane treatment facilities. You can’t punish people for this, it won’t fix many of them. Letting them surround public parks and harass passers by isn’t a solution either. We have to put research and manpower into treating the source, the addiction and circumstances that got them there.
Probably not in the near future, to even benefit they would probably need to complete the rewrite to a threaded design. There is a proposal to do this but the proposal notes many roadblocks since the Fork based model currently employed has left the code with quite a few places that still rely on this.

Secondly, there is a bunch of features from the SQL standard that is more or less complicated to get right with RocksDB under the hood, most importantly collations. This is because the bespoke table engines can create collation dependent indexes (ie how data is sorted on disk) whilst mapping an index to a Key-Value storage like RocksDB would require the ability to create rewrites of the strings to a binary encoding that remains sorted as per the collation (This is why MyRocks only supports binary, latin1_bin and utf8_bin collations).

See this page on limitations for MyRocks (the RocksDB MySQL engine), https://docs.percona.com/percona-server/5.7/myrocks/limitati...
>> and also requires way less (if any) contribution from other sources.

> This part is wrong.

France used to provide 75% of their electricity demand from Nuclear. Add their hydro power, and it was 85-90%. I'm not aware of any other country reaching similar figures using wind/solar, ever.

Some countries (like Denmark) have surpassed 50% from wind/solar, but at least in the case of Denmark, that relies heavily on supplementing it with hydropower from Norway/Sweden.

> On a local scale, renewables aren't predictable, but over large areas ....

The continent wide grid capacity needed for this is not only expensive, it's also fragile. If you add the extra grid costs to wind and solar, it's no longer very cheap.

Nuclear also benefits from a grid, but rely a lot less on it than wind/solar does. Even if you cut off the grid (due to an EU breakup, let's say), countries with nuclear power would be fine.

> I find it somewhat hard to believe that nuclear plants could easily be made dramatically cheaper

Almost anything of that sort CAN be made a lot cheaper, as long as a free market is allowed to operate and economies of scale are achieved. On top of that, technological progress makes it possible to get more from less over time (including safety).

As for China and India, well China IS building a lot more Nuclear than anyone else (probably everyone else combined). Cost estimations for them are uncertain, but seem cheaper than Korea. (Korean prices are assumed to be ~$40/MWh).

I believe that there is a lot left on the table in terms of efficiencies to be gained if competition and innovation across countries were encouraged, but even if you chose NOT to believe that, well at least nuclear has shown that it can deliver up to 75%.

Wind + solar has not shown anything similar, at least not yet.
Hmm, beg to disagree here. They're a freelance journalist writing a piece for AtlasObscura, a travel and trivia magazine.

Surely a criminal law expert would be the appropriate person to comment.
My original comment was only meant for real-time debugging, not for testing.
Show HN: I Made a Website Kolors Virtual Try On, outfit anyone free online
Kolors Virtual Try On AI is an AI-powered technology that allows you to see yourself wearing different clothes without physically trying them on.
I actually had played a different game before here https://losttraindude.itch.io/zfrag
I bought a Ford Maverick a few weeks back and absolutely loving it. It’s the size of what used to be the Ranger before the Ranger grew to be an F150, the F150 grew to be an F250, and so on.
I’m curious - what is the motivation for the “offline only” requirement? Where are the boundaries of what’s negotiable and what’s not?
For example, is it ok if it can connect to the internet but doesn’t? Or is the existence of a TCP/IP stack or a wifi chip a dealbreaker? How about a 1 time software update on first boot? etc
We are in the middle of some mild shift in attitudes from the medical establishment towards non-traditional treatments, I think.
>> jokes like this
> this joke

I think you know EXACTLY what I'm talking about and being disingenuous muddying my point.
Install orbstack, problem solved. Want isolation per project / a “virtual environment”? https://github.com/jrz/container-shell
This reminds me of the current situation of "trial by monetary combat" where the organisation with the deepest pockets usually wins.
Thanks. It seems this post received the same treatment.
It's easy to pick up a bit of an old computer habit. I'm in the process of putting a machine I used to own back together, a Mac IIcx with Trinitron monitor, running Emagic Logic (a midi sequencer) as this was a hugely influential machine when I was getting into audio.

In the process of finding the right bits for this, i've ended up with an SE/30, a Mac LC and a Mac II, basically in order to get hold of other bits, and the price was good. They are now all running, and i've got no real use for any of them, but it's great to convert broken doorstops into fully functional doorstops :)
Obviously excepting the cruelty I love the modern world. I marvel at the organization and patterns.

The Soviet Union was suffering some food crisis in the 90’s. One morning the news was discussing Clinton granting food aid to them. That same morning as my subway crossed by the Dominoe sugar factory there was already a Russian ship docked.

That was such a strange cause and effect moment for me.
South Korea police launch probe into whether Telegram abets online sex crimes
How many attempts (businesses) did you make until you reach $5000/month profit?
Hi folks,

I am reading the book The Great Rat Race Escape by MJ DEMARCO and there is a thing called The Baseball Principle (One Swing Doesn't Make A Season). It is basically about you have to try many times before you find the success. There is a survey that said the average number of business failures before profit is around X (hided to prevent bias). So I would like to ask you how many business failures before you have a profit of let's say 5000$/month (enough to escape ramen). I will read your replies and make an excel sheet with formula to calculate average attempts before we see success, I think this data will greatly benefit all of us entrepreneurs here. You can do your freestyle but if possible you can do it by following the format (profit is per month):

06/2022:

* business 1, profit = 0

=> total profit = 0

09/2023:

* business 1: 0$
* business 2: 0$

=> total profit = 0

12/2023:

* business 1: 0$
* business 2: 0$
* business 3: 100$

=> total profit = 100$

03/2024:

* business 1: 0$
* business 2: 0$
* business 3: 100$
* business 4: 300$

=> total profit = 400$

09/2024:

* business 1: 0$
* business 2: 0$
* business 3: 500$
* business 4: 3000$

=> total profit = 3500$
I thought the same :)
Any new information available here? Sorry couldn't find anything new than what world knows so far.
No, those threats come from scientists, the companies just change their products over time to give people those options.
I actually own the book for this language. Found it in an obscure corner of the local technical bookstore. It was not placed with all of the other computer books.

Just picked it up because of my fascination with programming languages.
Photographer entry can be done in camera-specific section, it's recognized by a lot of parsers
For sure, but you’re using test driven development just without writing the tests. (which I do think is a clever)

Might as well write the tests, or, as I recommended, generators for your expected input.
> failed to fetch meta tags

See this a lot. So you're seeing the same problem I am in my side projects -- Cloudflare, Fastly, etc must have an anti-abuse / anti-AI scraping setting and it's causing 403 errors when they detect you're not a legitimate client. They're whitelisting IP ranges of major social media servers though because it will get the link preview from Telegram, iMessage, etc.

Try it yourself with links to fastcompany.com or kickstarter.
AllLivesMatter.World: A Global Call for Humanity and Compassion
According to the back of my jar of mayonnaise there is 8400kJ stored in it, enough energy to power this rpi for ~62 days. This is probably a stupid question but just out of curiosity, why do people express electrical energy in Watts per second or Watts per hour instead of Joules. Unless school physics has deserted me completely 1 Ws = 1J no?
zulip seems like a nice sweet spot between email and instant messaging apps, and maybe forums. ive havnt actually used it yet but its on my self hosting todo list
they are not well known everywhere, in particular not in places where vitamin supplements are not commonly used. also overdosing on vitamins can be risky. that's why it is important to explain what these are for, and also the expected effect, so that someone taking them can judge whether that is what they need and also ask better questions and explore alternatives to achieve the desired outcome
Now we get to a really interesting part. As you drive along rural roads, you'll see what appear to be paint cans, each with a this cable coming out the top.

As you might have guessed, these therefore are not paint cans, but are the enclosures for the loading coils. If there is a 600-pair cable, then you need 600 loading coils (these look something like little spools of thread), and you need to attach each to the feeder cable.

I hadn't seen that config before. (looong-time infra rubbernecker). I assume I've seen variants but am not recalling what they look like.
that's what I thinking actually, using oauth to connect to a DB is definitely a new concept though, and most larger enterprises either use data warehouses or self hosted DBs (just a guess), so oauth may not be an option

If the SaaS target customers are smaller companies / startups, then this may be viable

I'd love to hear more about your idea though! would you mind sharing a little bit about it?
> LastPass

There was the time they lost customer data in a hack and then lots of customers data was exploited. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/LastPass
> Sorry I don't get: how is possible to find anybody defending Musk when the Supreme Court of a democracy ruled to exclude X from the country ?

I am not in favor of any government fining people thousands of US dollars a day for the thoughtcrime of using a VPN to access X from within Brazil.

(I'm pretty sure that mods are hiding the VPN-ban news from /r/news and /r/worldnews, because it would damage the ongoing anti-Musk two-minute hates.)
1. As far as I know, kin selection is a subset of group selection, they are not mutually exclusive.

2. I don’t talk about either specifically. It’s a general observation. If resources are limited, it can mean that reducing the number of consumers can improve outcomes for remaining people.

3. Do you mean human genes or genes in those microorganisms from the other commenter?
Ask HN: Good Histories of the DotCom Bubble?
I'm looking for a good account of the DotCom Bubble, something that engagingly sketches out the major players and the mania of that era. I haven't found a good, single text that achieves this. Any recommendations?
No, I'm sorry, I've no idea. Unless you're claiming that no-one ever makes jokes of any sort about the other two big Abrahamic religions, but, I mean, er, they do. Perhaps you could be a bit clearer about what you're attempting to say?

For this particular joke, though, neither would make any sense.
If you start with an unambiguous grammar then you aren't going to introduce ambiguities by implementing it with a recursive descent parser.

If you are developing a new grammar it is quite easy to accidentally create ambiguities and a recursive descent parser won't highlight them. This becomes painful when you try to evolve the grammar.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18385507 ?
Build a custom Python linter in 5 minutes
> there's nothing wrong with querying the fintech's DB as long as we're treating infosec seriously

This is an unfortunate attitude.

From a software architecture point of view, you're hard-coupling your software to that database which can create brittleness: You're at the mercy of the original database schema which may not be optimal, carries it's own tech debt, may require translations to your own implementation, and may cause mistakes in interpretation in anything of scale. Even worse, you're at the customer's mercy if they want to change anything which immediately breaks your code (likely without warning) and now you have to fix it (likely under duress).

Letting an outside org get direct access to a database is an unnecessary security risk, even if you are "treating infosec seriously". I'd argue no organization that treats infosec seriously would want to request access to or grant access to anything more than the minimal information they need. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_least_privilege

Modern software design has found putting up abstractions and interfaces to address those issues which is why it's not particularly common. In fact, one fintech I worked with did this and ruined a team's holiday weekend by making an unfortunate and unsignaled change late on a Friday.
FYI: https://goblin.tools
Actually the whole influencer health and medical advise in social media in general is harmful.

In addition, because they are receiving money for it (from ads and monetization) it is getting pretty close to practicing medicine without a license (dispensing medical advice in exchange for money).

This doesn’t need to be banned, just demonetized. Basically, every medical advice and health care advice social media video/post needs to be aggressively demonetized.

This would prevent a lot of problems.
"Well actually" a relevant discussion hit the front page yesterday:

Lucee: A light-weight dynamic CFML scripting language for the JVM - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41409434 - Aug 2024 (37 comments)