skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Developing for Electron you usually had a regular webpack server in the background to handle hot-reload cases and technically you could have a regular browser.

In production however you don't want a browser for 2 reasons, first should a local app really expose internals to the network(And get mucked up by firewalls)? secondly the deployment is easier the more it's self-contained.

Also since there are internal communication channels between "browser" and native/"server" parts (that are far faster than going over the network) you don't want to diverge the production and development environment to avoid having hard to debug things.

On top of it, in this case bun is also a bundler so you get the typescript transpilation for free.

So to summarize, if your app is really only a plain webapp distributed to desktop then sure you can developer everything with a local webserver and package with whatever is available, but as soon as you involve native off-browser parts you don't want to start exposing everything and using the embedding systems(be it electron or webview2/khtml,etc) built in browser<->native communication is simply the saner choice and the point of these projects is to abstract that from the developer.
Soft Sequence Heaps (2021) [pdf]
I think you have to follow the really big money.

What if these cuts were meant to route traffic through a specific network to intecept data?
I've worked on several such teams (not at FANGy places, but some household names), variously called just the NOC or SOC (early on in my career, the role was also a kind of on-duty Linux admin/computer generalist), Command Center, and Mission Control. It was great fun a lot of the time but the hours got to be tiresome.

I would be very surprised if any enterprise of significant size and IT complexity didn't have an IT incident response team. I'm biased but I think they are a necessity in complex environments where oncall engineers can't possibly even keep track of all their integrators and integrators' integrators, etc. It also helps to have incident commanders who do that job multiple times a week instead of a few times a decade.
There are many reasons why this is unlikely to happen in Poland, but from the top of my head:

-Traffic fatalities have been falling for years now anyway - the 2022 figure per capita is around 20% higher than in the Netherlands, but used to be much, much worse.

-Polish cities are sparsely populated due to adminstrative changes and little of the old architecture surviving the war. Official numbers say that Warsaw has a density of 3.6k/km2, while the runner up is much smaller Białystok with ~2.9k/km2. Most hover in the region of 2.0-2.5k/km2. Real numbers might be different, but it's sparse compared with say Amsterdam's ~5k/km2.
Wait I wasn't aware this was a product in the first place but isn't it really kind of scummy to try and namesquat on a famous piece of software that's well over 50 years old and available on practically every computer or device in operation?
I go on the front page and there’s nowhere to complain about AI hype?!

The one AI thing is semi-legitimate sounding?

What is YC coming to.
I have as well and it is a toss-up whether or not I would trade it :)
And of course you can use pbpaste for the inverse. Doesn’t work over SSH though, which is almost certainly how you’d be using this.
For a soap dispenser I don't think there are any rules written in blood.

The idea that Boeing of all organizations is too consistent about adhering to rules written in blood given the 737 MAX debacle and the "whistleblowers falling out of windows" issue is also darkly comical.
Three or four years ago, I would have agreed with your statement about ICE vehicles. Now I question it, at least for the US market. The initial wave of EVs that followed Tesla’s success has ebbed. American manufacturers are dropping, rather than adding EV models. European and Asian manufacturers are not releasing their EV models in the US market (eg VW ID.3), because there’s too little demand. Given all that, I don’t know how the market will reach the critical mass necessary to ensure that charger infrastructure gets built.
The Big Data Center Water Problem
The fiduciary duty in law is just to not intentionally scam investors.

Then turning out not a profit is a risk they took investing and you have no duty to focus on their returns.
This is inequality - allowing some entities to accrue out of the world wealth while others starve.

The US has the philosophical stance that this is accepted. However, history shows that is is a balance that will collapse into civil war eventually if allowed to skew to far.
Pedestrian safety is a very big part of European car crash testing - some cars even have front / hood airbags that will deploy for pedestrians.
It is literally a few minutes of effort

If you cant do such basic thing, which would significantly improve an ability to understand your product, then wtf
> We'd really need traceroutes (ideally bidirectional) from before, during, and after the break to diagnose your issues :P

You jest, but RIPE Atlas may have that data.
It helps to have full control over software and hardware.
The roads are paid for in a large part by road taxes and fuel taxes. Cyclists pay zero towards it in direct taxation, apart from general taxation that everyone pays anyway. Why should cyclists be able to free load off of infrastructure paid for by tax-paying vehicles, and dictate that they are built to favour cyclists when they are not contributing a single penny?

Also your point about being "near" is kinda ridiculous. The police would take an interest if someone cut your skin deliberately, but would equally not take any interest if you just walked near a car. You're comparing apples to oranges.

I agree on your point about waiting to cross as a pedestrian though. It is often quite unreasonable for multiple people to be standing there - often in rain or other inclement weather - waiting for a single person in their nice dry car to drive past.

Life is too short to care about these trifling matters really though isn't it? Sure, die on this hill if you want but for most people it is easier to just buy an electric car, pay the taxes, and move on with the important things in life. Life isn't fair - if you want to dedicate your ire to something unjust then there are IMO better causes to champion than the first world problem of not having nice cycle lanes in an otherwise safe and secure developed first world democratic country with low infant mortality, high quality water, universal free healthcare, and high adult literacy levels. You have already won the life lottery, but many tens/hundreds of millions around the world are not so lucky. Or you can just moan about the white lines on your cycle lane being a bit crappy. Up to you.
The Netherlands really does a great job on infrastructure. It's not like they're even particularly anti-car: driving there is a pretty decent experience too. It's extremely depressing driving onto the ferry in Hook of Holland and then driving off at Harwich.
Then the premise is lackluster. If the Chinese government couldn’t contain the US-paid coronavirus, then how could (or more accurately, why would) the US if they were in the region?
> Build more bike lanes.

The problem is that you may not have the room for it. The US might often have more room to retro-fit bike lanes, due to their roads be generally pretty wide. European cities, like Copenhagen have a massive issue as more and more people get things like cargo bikes and electric bikes. The bike lanes needs to be expanded to accommodate them, but there's no room. You'd have to remove cars from large parts of the city, which sounds great, except you do need to have the option to drive, either due to distances, public transport or deliveries. You can't do parking and have people walk, because there's also no room for parking.

For some cities I also don't see bike lanes as solving to much. Some cities, again often in the US have a huge area and millions of people. Distances in cities like Houston, New York, Los Angeles or Atlanta are just insane, taking up enough space to cover half of a small European nation.
The Simpsons Milhouse voice actor Pamela Hayden retires from show after 35 years
Short NVDA is what those guys are.

The tide goes out.
What happened to Trello and when did it become so bloated?
Have you found a light theme you're happy with? Which one?
jQuery proved that it can be a fully reasonable way to achieve standardization.

Then of course there's the classic xckd about standards. There's no one true way.
The Technology the Federal Government Could Use to Hack Your Phone
Why do their lawyers keep rehashing the same tired argument as non-lawyer HN users? You don't literally need to have 100% absolute market share. You're a monopoly if you can push people around as if you are a monopoly.
Rightfully so, their intentions and actions which have matched, have been clear for the last year. Hopefully the rest of the international community including governments will finally stand together and call them out for the crimes they have been committing. This is hopefully a step to removing arms sales to Israel as well from many countries.
If you don't know how long a person took to make something, how do you decide whether you enjoy it?
I'm glad my comment noting the usage of best practices when it comes to writing Python was downvoted. Says a lot about the immature user base around here.
Could you expand on the aspects of UX of Antenna Pod that makes it a better fit for you compared to Audiobookshelf?
The reason: lobbying from auto manufacturers!

https://www.vox.com/2015/1/15/7551873/jaywalking-history
It isn't scary at all. I for one, would much prefer to live in a world where war crimes and acts of genocide are appropriately called out. The fact this hasn't come sooner is the scary thing.
3. Your hardware may not have similar performance characteristics for read and write operations.
Standardized deployment.
When we visited Amsterdam as pedestrians, we absolutely hated these bike lane / sidewalk combinations. The problem are the often narrow, obstructed sidewalks forcing you to step into the bike lane. I wouldn't call that "incredibly dangerous" though, after all, we didn't witness any accident, but certainly annoying, especially considering that the most common obstruction is parked bikes.

I guess it takes some getting used to, or maybe the Dutch simply avoid walking and take the bike instead.
How on earth does this help with reconciling payments? Can Autotab also recognize "this transaction belongs to this invoice" or does it just copy and paste all transaction and invoice data into a spreadsheet for manual reconciliation?
Interesting. In a quick internet search seems like people finds a small phase shift on MP3 enconding, but I haven't found details on why. Haven't had much time to find it, though...
Measures like this seem pretty toothless, so I'm not sure what impact you're expecting
>If you think Trudeau is a problem then you sound like the type who won't do so well in Europe. As a MAGA type I'm sure you'd do alright in the US. Moving for Constitutional Carry is insane.

As I said, I very rapidly ruled out moving to Europe. I could have gone deeper and ruled out even more eu countries using other factors.

As for moving for constitutional carry. It's not that im moving there for it, I know the majority of states have it already and im rapidly disqualifying all states which dont have it. California would be idiotic to live in for countless reasons; but i can make my job easier by ruling it out quickly via constitutional carry.

I likely would not carry, or quite rarely. But constitutional carry is a fantastic measurement tool on how good the state is; how up to date on science they are.
> laughed at him

While you may be unfamiliar, the typical response when one finds a joke humorous is to laugh with someone, as seen here.
For this convertible bond to be in the money requires the price of the stock to hit $800+ by 2029. You can also book trading profits in the meantime (path dependence is useful here) but I suppose liquidity may be a problem down the line. In general I’m skeptical. I have set a reminder to come back here in 2029
Well until they have proof of his death it stands to reason they should arrest him.
> The problem is that almost every time the argument is made, it's made unreasonably, using hatred or support for violence.

Not really though. What typically happens is that a perfectly reasonable statement about respecting women's boundaries, or the importance of female-only spaces, or the impossibility of men being women, gets labelled as "hatred" despite no hate being expressed.
Show HN: Lume – Detect stress early and act before it affects you
Hey HN,

I'm excited to introduce Lume to you today! As the developer behind this wellness companion, I created Lume to help people get ahead of their stress and anxiety by alerting them before they even feel it.

Lume isn't just another wellness tracker. It’s built with proactive insights, using patterns in your data to help you understand and manage stress and anxiety in real-time. My own experience inspired this approach – I noticed how shifts in my resting heart rate often correlated with rising stress, and I wanted a way to address it sooner. Lume gives users that early nudge, along with personalized tips to help keep stress in check before it overwhelms.

One thing I’m particularly proud of is how Lume caters to a balanced lifestyle. It’s more than just tracking – Lume’s insights span across daily pillars like sleep, exercise, and mindfulness, making it a well-rounded companion for your mental well-being.

If Lume resonates with you, I’d love your support! Thank you for being a part of this journey toward a calmer, more balanced life:

https://tranquiltech.io/lume?ref=hn
Are you aware of Audiobookshelf[1][2]? While Cardo is a very cool initiative, I wonder if considered joining forces with Audiobookshelf as it might save up some duplicated efforts :)

[1] https://www.audiobookshelf.org/showcase#:~:text=Podcast%20li...

[2] https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf
Italy has exactly the same problem. Not only we have a horrible infrastructure (the quality of our asphalt is abysmal), but cycle paths are pretty much always shared with pedestrians, and they're filled with obstacles (manholes, poles, chicanes...).

Moreover, bike paths are usually built on only one side of the road as a two-way path. It's dangerous for everybody involved, especially when a car has to stop and give way to both sides (spoiler: cars don't do it).

Everything makes biking on a bike path a slower and horrible experience, so nobody uses bike paths and then a vicious circle ensues.

We should all learn from the Ducth and the Danes.
The linked photo actually shows a really bad example. For the 'exit construction' to be valid, the footway must continue uninterrupted with the same surface. In this example, different pavers where used, making the situation ambiguous.

See the pictures in this article:

https://www.anwb.nl/juridisch-advies/in-het-verkeer/verkeers...

The first two examples are how it should be done. The third is similar to your link, and is ambiguous.

I've had a cyclist curse me to hell and back for taking priority on one of those raised tables as a pedestrian because the paving didn't match the sidewalk. :)
This feels like the end of the league of nations.
The idea that Boeing of all organizations is consistent about adhering to rules written in blood is also darkly comical.

"Whoops sometimes our windows fall off mid flight but trust me bro, this soap dispenser is a fucking disaster waiting to happen"

Occam's razor says this is corruption.
Excellent! Since Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier discovered the formula for water in 1783. And Sir Humphry Davy verified the formula experimentally. It's time to refine this knowledge.
They are right, though, aren’t they? We came up with these regulations and international agreements for a reason.

If they ignore war crimes, their authority loses meaning, but if they pass judgment that we know is going to be completely ignored, their authority also loses meaning. Unless the powers that be decide to honor their word, it’s all pointless. What’s next?
(before you jump into discussion, remember that this only about these two individuals)

ICC and the prosecutor are on very solid ground here.

The prosecutor asked opinions from a impartial panel of experts in international law. The panel included people like Theodor Meron (former Legal adviser for the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs), Helene Kennedy, Adrian Fulford.

Netanyahu and Yoav Gallant provided plenty of evidence of the intent. Did they really think that when they talk Hebrew to their audience, rest of the world does not hear them. Case like this would be harder to prosecute without evidence of intent.
Certain linker operations can be multi-threaded (not sure if this is specifically true for LLD). Particularly LTO in the GNU toolchain, but also there's been a lot of effort recently to make linking faster by actually having it use all available cores.
Where are the API docs / client libraries?
I am a (UK) cyclist, and I pay both road taxes and fuel taxes.

(For the car that I also own, to be clear)
And through the 2000s every Democratic president has brought economic collapses.
> It also encourages memoryholing old websites which aren't maintained - priceless knowledge is often lost because websites go down because no one is maintaining them. On my hard drive, I have a fair amount of stuff which I'm reasonably confident doesn't exist anywhere on the Internet anymore.... if my drives fail, that knowledge will be lost forever.

If the website really isn't maintained, then it's only a matter of time until the server is part of a botnet. Setting up LE for a simple site takes half an hour once.
lol are you serious? A "bike path" with f*cking trees and lightposts right in the middle? It looks like one of those EU-funding scams.
Keep rfro GK
PayPal down for customers worldwide as thousands report issues
Seriously? 2k results for array_find in PHP on GitHub: https://github.com/search?q=array_find++language%3APHP&type=.... RFC authors (https://wiki.php.net/rfc/array_find) explicitly noted over 600 hits for definitions of array_find, around 30% of which are not false positives - that is, there's a good possibility that there are 200+ implementations of global array_find in just open-source projects.

First page hits https://github.com/hawind/gdoo/blob/master/app/Support/helpe..., a PHP app last updated just two years ago (140 stars, 63 forks) which only supports PHP 8.x. Implementation is thoroughly incompatible with 8.4's array_find.

There are so many more examples. Lots of the hits are from codebases that have seen updates in the last few years. Many more are plugins or other addons for PHP frameworks or apps which are still widely used (WordPress, phpBB, etc.).
True, but that doesn't mean doing additional work during the parse is free. Optimizing out static expressions will take additional time, and in general that additional time will be linear in the query size.
Solving the structured control flow problem when compiling to WebAssembly
Indeed, speed is often read as "smarts" whereas I would maintain it's much more often "preparation". We can't on one hand believe in the plasticity and retrainability of the mind, while simultaneously believing that speed is something only a few are born with. On the nature/nurture scale, I think it's 20/80 or so - but prodigies and geniuses have an interest that keeps them thinking and learning 10x or 100x more than other kids, and a little bump that lets them get started easier and therefore much earlier.

This sets them up for fantastic success very quickly. [1] shows a great example of this.

I'm fond of saying "You can do anything you want, but wanting is the hard part", because to truly be a grandmaster, genius-level mathematician, olympic athlete, etc, requires a dedication and amount of preparation that almost nobody can manage. Starting late, with emotional baggage, kids, and having to spend 5 years relearning how to learn? Forget it.

1. https://danielkarim.com/how-to-become-a-genius-the-polgar-ex...
A big problem is:

Corps/People/etc... Generate Content. Use AI to generate an increase of thousands of orders of magnitude of high quality content. Lets assume 'high' quality, it keeps getting better.

People Consuming Content... It is too much content, so need AI to read all the content and distill it down. So entire market for AI agents to narrow things down.

Now the internet/world/society... Will be swamped.

Maybe for the better? As we are swamped, we will tune out, get offline.

The experience of being on-line will become so bad that people will stay offline, go outside, talk to real people again?
> immune to competition and pressure

Correct. They abuse their customers without losing business. Why is that?
True recycling.
They ignore war crimes plenty when it comes to Russia, Turkey, etc.
According to UN Israel is the worst country there is, as over half of the resolutions are against Israel.
Incident page: https://www.paypal-status.com/incident/production
We all have access to such a botnet. (And we should probably all participate in it, too.)

https://atlas.ripe.net/
That depends on the game and what you enjoy playing. It’s of course perfectly fine that some people having different mindsets find more enjoyable to stick with the artificial rules, and some others will be more prone to stress test the game and observe how it reacts on a meta-level.
Vite PWA: Progressive Web App integrations for Vite and the ecosystem
Most PHP apps use a deployment method where a symlink gets set to a directory with a new version of the code. Because of how opcache works this has no impact on running requests, while new requests get handled with the new code.
Agree, but it causes economic harm, it’s a misuse of legal rights, and breach of the IP holders agreement.

Creators have a right to protect their control and revenue streams.
Well, I guess what I mean is that most people have some level of general intelligence that when applied correctly can generally give good results in most subjects. In general the people who do well in school do well in everything, even if they have a preference, and as such could do well in most of those subjects if they went on to further study. The evidence tends to be that in lower income countries people push towards subjects more likely to bring financial stability than those they prefer which bears this out somewhat.

There are some extreme cases of course but I’m not sure the general public needs to worry too much about those, most of us aren’t an Einstein nor do we have learning disabilities.
I would be more concerned about the thyroid cancer when taking these drugs...

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_ylo=2024&q=glp+1+thyro...
Maurizio Cattelan's Duct-Taped Banana Sells for $6.24M at Sotheby's
As if these ai bros give a fuck? No terms of services mentioned AI but they scraped everything and built their fortunes from it.

Also are you sure that the TOS of the major websites specify "we allow anyone that runs a scraper to use your data however they wish"

Because I can guarantee you they don't. And yet, that's what the AI bros have done / are still doing.

Sure, these despicable companies realize they hold value and are now also selling our data, but that's only one side of this disgusting coin.
And if you realize it (as in this case) you probably don't want to increase the major version number either, but leave it as-is (unless you follow the CADT model of maintainership).
The ICC also issued arrest warrants for Putin and Lvova-Belova last year, and for Sokolov, Kobylash, Shoigu and Gerasimov earlier this year.
Electron App authors must stop overriding the native wm's window title bar, or when they do they should still offer the option of being able to switch to using the native title bar.
The reality is that due to zoning laws children have to travel by car or bus, which is inherently less safe. Zoning laws have made USA into a terrible environment for everyone. People don’t even know what it’s like to run errands and just walk or bike.