skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Any iOS Components Example Directories?
iOS Components, is there any web directory of examples with code and images showing them in use?

Found some from Apple:
https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guidelines/components

https://developer.apple.com/design/resources/

Others is mostly mockups and not native Swift.

Looking for not just simple usage of iOS code, but also larger examples build by the community.
There are so many bogus studies out there that are not retracted, a non-alteration of a conclusion based on an order of magnitude error is just par for the course
The more things change, the more they stay the same. Still remember smuggling my pirated 3.25" floppy of Stunt Island into typing class, and firing up a quick round whenever the teacher was distracted.
The thesis seems to be that businesses would pay more if they were smart enough to realize it was in their interests. Since they aren't, raising minimum wage seems to force them to pay more, which actually lowers labor costs because they have less turnover and fewer mistakes by new employees. Maybe. I've always been surprised that more businesses didn't pay more, since a few dollars an hour more would often bring in a much superior employee.
But there is a difference between someone making an effort healing someone else vs content with implications that something really disturbing happened that makes you lose faith in humanity.
I found the book Ancient Greek law in the 21st century, edited by Paula Jean Perlman to be an interesting read as a layman:

* https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36708211-ancient-greek-l...

Some interesting stuff on slaves having debt (is the debt transferred with the sale of a slave, or kept with the slave's master?) and owning things (like one of the largest banks in Athens, since finance was not an 'honourable' way to make money, so 'relegated' to less reputable people).
That's why I like https://www.timely.com/ since it records my activities automatically
This is more or less where I'm at. It's an amazing language that people have an irrational hatred for due to bracket calls.

Also, I know verbosity isn't for everyone, but let me tell you this: every single ObjC project I return to, I know what the hell is going on because of that verbosity. It might suck to write but it's amazing when put against the test of time.
IIRC these are SVGs and excellent if you have a plotter
I thought this was about the INFP personality type.
> At some point it’s too far. Today is not that day.

It's not a switch. When your level of oppression rises, the probability of violent acts increases. When the level is high enough, you have a sudden cascade of events releasing pent up anger, which we typically call a revolution. You can't predict the moment exactly. We don't have a revolution yet, but tensions are rising.
Same, I made 3 requests in total and got blocked.
There have been multiple studies on the descendants of Holocaust survivors looking at exactly this btw.

"Descendants of Holocaust Survivors Have Altered Stress Hormones": https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/descendants-of-ho...
One could argue we've measured many, many times.
Show HN: Skill Tree Editor – Design Unique RPG Classes and Talent Trees
I built this tool for my project and thought it might be helpful for other game devs/designers.

It's a drag and drop, graph-based editor for skill trees. It's got an optional AI generator to give you starting skills you can customize.

Would love any feedback so I can improve it.
If only there was another term for "dyadic conversations", like "dialogues".
There's a definite group of folk in the US who seem to be very keen on dismantling the political structures of the EU. From within if need be [0].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Movement_(right-wing_pop...
Their own link to the seasonally adjusted california low-service restaurant workers employment numbers shows it dropping from April 2024 to Nov 2024, albeit by a fairly small amount (~1200 people) though using the articles preferred time interval (April to October) shows a gain of about 1000 people. This is out of a total number of people of about 750,000. So this all looks like noise to me. Clearly there's demand for fast food, still, and restaurants adapted by raising prices. The article claims the law caused only a 3.7% price increase but that is on top of all the other inflation that has happened.
I'll take the bait.

It seems to me that going from "F1 and F2 generations of mice respond differently to the smell of acetophenone if their parents were exposed to it" to "well, human trauma is inherited and there isn't anything we can do about violent behavior" is somewhat far-fetched and smells like neo-eugenics.
Artificially creating local market rates by trapping people is.
> INFP denotes our method is Interactive, Natural, Flash and Person-generic.

The shittiest acronym since "GPT".
Also true in central Wisconsin where there isn't a law such as this, for what it is worth.
The whole point of the article is that you have to cherry pick stats to show it was a failure, but every sound analysis shows that it was a success.
California rescue teams say iPhone's advanced features keep saving lives
I do not believe that you are genuinely troubled by this.
> Vigilantism is always wrong. If you celebrate someone gunning down a defenceless person in the street, then you advocate for a world in which this is an acceptable thing for anyone to do.

I somewhat disagree, our democracies were built on violent, illegal revolutions. Vigilantism is not always wrong.

> I told him about my favorite philosophy, Stoicism, and how it could teach him to ignore distractions and focus his mind on living more deliberately.

It's funny how many of these online libertarian-ish guys preach "stoicism", a philosophy which famously asks you to be satisfied occupying your "natural" place in the universe, be it slave or Emperor or the Roman Empire.

Ultimately, I think this culture of "agentism" pushes some to a particular brand of individualism, in which it may seem that history is written by great men, heroes, who take actions in their own hands.
Conspiracy theorist contrarian
A fun bit of trivia: that IE was a different rendering engine (Tasman, not Trident which was used on Windows).
Mike Paquette wrote extensively about the effort involved to replace Display PostScript (which NeXT mostly wrote) with "Display PDF" as Quartz is often referred to as.

See postings to usenet on comp.sys.next.*
It makes me livid when people write that vigilantism is never right. It speaks volumes about how little nuance there is in their own lives. I think these same people would denounce civil disobedience in the time of the civil rights movement and would joke about Seneca Falls if they were born a century younger. The overconfidence disgusts me.
Yet empirical results don’t find significant impact to employment rates: https://www.nber.org/papers/w32925

It’s almost magical that simplified, reductionist economic models don’t always play out in the real world.
The 'point' differs among individuals. In turn it is dependent on their circumstances and ideals. There isn't one specific moment where there will be collective agreement on its justification.
This is still not addressing the main problem. Why can they add those fees and make their UX annoying and hostile to the customer, without fearing that the customers would just turn around and leave? Because the customers largely have nowhere to leave to. If you want to book a hotel, you have very small number of providers (most are owned by one of the very small number of giant conglomerates) to choose from, if you want a concert ticket, you probably have one single provider to choose from, and this is the situation in many other areas. Of course, absent competition, market mechanisms can't work. There should be a way to enable them to work again, and this is not being addressed.
The htmx behavior is exactly as specified as the jQuery behavior, as what I'm suggesting is the last thing you said: you can literally implement the htmx attributes with jQuery.

That factoring has been the recommended way to separate concerns since before jQuery existed (e.g. with xhtml). Selecting specific IDs was always bad practice. Same with CSS. You were meant to use properties.

Tellingly, this is how html itself is designed. It's had ways to add your own tags since nearly the beginning, and the built-in ones stand as examples of how to design your custom tags' apis.
Of course. Not all at once, but gradually over time like the EU has begun to do. If capital and goods are free to move, then so must labor be. The labor market is very far from free if you think about it.
I'm personally not a fan of being talked at -- I don't listen to podcasts, and I reluctantly watch talks on YouTube at 2X speed -- but I would love to see a textual version of this. Basically a pane in VS Code where you could read a nicely-formatted version of Crafting Interpreters and click to make the code changes happen. Like Lion's Commentary on Unix but "live" in the editor.
I had an interest in programming at an early age. My dad would always bring home the old computer magazines from the IT department at work and I would pore over them. I got a bit obsessed with MIT AI lab myths in books like Levy’s Hackers. In a stroke of luck, I found a copy of SICP at the local bookstore in middle school and kept struggling through it.

I originally wasn’t going to go to university, but my parents suggested I go for CS. I transferred into Pure Math in my first term after the intro Java programming course asked us to implement tic-tac-toe without using arrays.

Basically all of the low-level programming and systems stuff was learned on the job, but it helped that my first job at Apple was working on WebKit’s interpreter (and later JIT), coming out of a Google Summer of Code doing the same thing. One of my coworkers on that project was an alumnus of the original Rosetta from Transitive, and he later ended up managing the group doing the transition to Apple silicon on the SWE side (I was part of HW Technologies). An interesting example of how things loop back in the industry.
I think part of it is the disconnection from the things you're experiencing. A paramedic or firefighter is there, acting in the world, with a chance to do good and some understanding of how things can go wrong. A content moderator is getting images beamed into their brain that they have no preparation for, of situations that they have no connection to or power over.
It was not widely commended; that it looks that way is an artifact of how our media is structured. We tend now to look at the world through a band-stop filter that amplifies the most activating ideas.
I would think surviving absolute horror would shape the education one would give to their children. Why is it necessarily epigenetic?
It’s like marriage. Yes there are tools that can give you most of the same rights and privileges as marriage, or you could just get married and get all of that for the cost of writing one check and signing some papers. No lawyers. Done. Move on with your life.

The question of optional things is always laid out as if the choices of my coworkers do not exist. Are you expecting me to work solo, or to be a bloody tyrant who pushes through all of my own ideas over the objections of an entire team? These are some of the most antisocial people in any debate on software. No I don’t get to just chose to use or ignore a tool in an ecosystem. That’s why picking a system with batteries included is a simpler transaction. I can go to a new company and have expectations, not arguments.
My then-15 year old daughter surprised me a few years ago. We had just pulled up to the house. Instead of opening the car door, she put on Led Zeppelin I and we sat in the car listening to the entire album together. I honestly think that was the first time in her life that she put on an entire album to listen to.

And she did appreciate what an experience it was - like watching a movie when all you've ever seen were Youtube Shorts, or like reading a novel when all you've ever read were memes.
Painful is an understatement. Keys for sensitive customer data should be derived from customer secrets either way. Almost nobody does that though, because it requires actual forethought. Instead they just slap secrets in KMS and pretend it's better than encrypted environment variables or other secrets services. If an attacker can read your secrets with the same level of penetration into your system, then it's all the same security wise.
One of the author's points was that if United took no profit, it could only very slightly increase services. The only ethical thing that Thompson could have done is advocated for the dissolution of his and his competitors' firms, which would have had him out of a job quickly.

The actual problem is the system where United exists at all. Health insurance provides exceedingly little value for a very high cost.

One issue now is that being in the way of healthcare is now so large as to have its own gravity. Just healthcare administration (no caregiving or treatment) is now about 2% of GDP itself.
Restructuring healthcare would mean tens of thousands out of a job.
What do you call ambulance chasers, but they go after tech companies? Cause this is that.
Programming should remove all gatekeeping one day so everyone can do programming
The idea and arguments behind it impressive, but I'm stuggle to understand couple of things:

- why is Doom gameplay is shown alongside recording of someone coding a player logic? Was it the developer recording the screen and narrating, explaining what he means with that line of code?

- I see appeal to "relive" your own code (so you have a mental model of problem domain and the code base in your head). But how is it supposed to work for onboarding new developers? Even in the code examples in video, how does one understands the thinking - like, what are those magic constants (dist == 200), for example? Is there audio narration or what?

Also, I believe that next year will be the true explosion of agentic code editors, so how is it gonna work here? Is it going to capture prompts in Cursor/Windsurf? Will it even be easy to follow what changes AI assistant made in bulk in multiple files. Since I switched to Windsurf, the speed and workflow is so dramatically different from that old-school person typing coding workflow.
No I do not propose that.
> Text layout doesn't need to be done when the source is a PDF.

PDF isn’t entirely a panacea, since it’s complex enough that printing any random PDF isn’t trivial at all, but sure, close enough, but before you were talking about Postscript.

> Make printers do the PDF and let Adobe control trademark access via conformity tests and life is good.

PDF printers aren’t all that uncommon. So why doesn’t your Canon do this? These aren’t technical issues at all. This is an economic/financial problem as mentioned (doing business with Adobe!). This isn’t about part cost, a CPU 100x more powerful than the one in the LaserWriter is nothing.
We don't have to retcon subtle rationales onto the murder; the guy wrote a manifesto. It was bad, and dumb, as writers from both ends of the political spectrum and points between have observed.
A great number of comments and posts on this site rave in favor of password managers and their use for "security" and convenience, despite what you say being such a very obvious flaw.
It’s an interview. Pink Floyd, The Floyd. Why would you say The Floyd?
If the bait wasn't too traumatizing, could I interest you in a dessert? No acetophenone flavor, I promise.

> In summary, we have begun to explore an under-appreciated influence on adult behavior—ancestral experience before conception. From a translational perspective, our results allow us to appreciate how the experiences of a parent, before even conceiving offspring, markedly influence both structure and function in the nervous system of subsequent generations. Such a phenomenon may contribute to the etiology and potential intergenerational transmission of risk for neuropsychiatric disorders, such as phobias, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder. To conclude, we interpret these results as highlighting how generations can inherit information about the salience of specific stimuli in ancestral environments so that their behavior and neuroanatomy are altered to allow for appropriate stimulus-specific responses.
If your claim disagrees with reality, should I believe reality or you?
The only problem is figuring out how to market them effectively, and to convince the target market that they need it. I think putting a solid price tag on it (with a 2 week guarantee of money back if you are not happy, perhaps) is the way to go. I don't think this particular target market looks for the freemium model with ads etc.
You can also have rogue actors in your company, you don’t need 3rd parties for that
The author mentions his favorite philosophy is stoicism. A stoic could never hope to understand the motivations of someone like Luigi. A stoic could never bring about change.
I think it can be argued that once a seemingly decent, mentally healthy person murders rather than a pervert cannibal or social outcast then the justification for the murder should be reasonable.
Or math. Or reality. Magical thinking is just making claims like you did with no evidence. Simple models made by the servants of the rich don’t predict real world outcomes.

It’s no different than when politicians pass a law that the police union doesn’t like, and crime goes up. Look! Proof that the law was bad. It’s remarkable that anyone would say otherwise. Of course it has nothing to do with the fact that the police just stop doing their job until they get the law changed.
The price is only one factor among many. People eat at restaurants other than McDonalds, even though McDonalds has a lower price.
Gender Decoder Tool: find subtle bias in job ads
Gamblers behind half of abusive posts to tennis stars
I like your answer but want to clarify what I meant with aging well: programming languages such as Rust and Zig are taking the place of C and C++ and ObjC is not growing, and I think there are ideas behind ObjC that can iterate further and take a new place, no matter if it is call ObjC2 or there are other new programming languages. The interesting things about ObjC are not completely outdated, many are original, but not followed by other initiatives (yet?). Memory management is one of the things you, and I pointed out.

I enjoy the "Smalltalk style" of ObjC though.
Is that really necessary if the resulting model was actually available and comprehensible?

Personally I can't say I care as much about what the training set is, I want to know what's actually in the model and used at runtime/interpretation.
I’ve heard from medical student, that at later age cancer is less risky due to slower overall metabolism. Not a fertile environment for cancer to grow.
> A paramedic or firefighter is there, acting in the world, with a chance to do good and some understanding of how things can go wrong.

That's bullshit. Ever talked to a paramedic or firefighter?
This would be true in a perfect market, but in real life things aren’t priced perfectly and people don’t make 100% economically rational decisions. These imperfections means there’s sometimes lots of room to change the price of things before affecting demand in a meaningful way.
> the police just stop doing their job

Is there evidence of that, that you know of?
No, you've misapprehended the critique; in fact, your comment here isn't even coherent. If you eliminate United altogether, you get a grocery store circular discount on health care; in other words: health care is still altogether too expensive. So the "actual problem" can't be the system supporting health insurance; the problem has to be elsewhere.

It's not hard to see where it is! Go look up the 2022 NHE, which includes a giant spreadsheet breaking down where all the spending is in the system (you want the "by type and program" sheet).
I do something somewhat similar which has evolved for myself and in part for my team. What follows is heavily abridged in the interest of time.

I use Obsidian as follows:

1. Daily log in bullet-point format. Title in YYYY-MM-DD format. Bottom of log has [[YYYY-MM-DD]] with tomorrow’s date.

If I get into a task that starts to get a bit ‘chatty’ and/or would benefit from capturing stdin/stdout/stderr snippets, I’ll use the [[blah]] trick and dump it there.

If a particular priority task didn’t get tended to, I copy that into tomorrow’s daily before stepping afk for the day.

Gets shared with manager, etc.

2. Weekly summary using the ![[Week ending YYYY-MM-DD]] embedded view Obsidian feature in my daily log page. For that at-a-glance warm fuzzies. This boils down to:

- retrospective
- highs
- lows
- 1:1 notes
- incoming week’s tasks/priorities

I use this page for my 1:1’s of course. I’ve only very recently started copying the retrospective to my manager via Slack to ensure he’s got the goods.

I prep my incoming week with a new weekly summary, and pre-populate the bare bones for the daily notes.
@tptacek I think people mean assassinations on tape are usually universally condemned.

Luigi has tens of thousands of women lining up to marry him, multiple academics doing long pieces about how to achieve jury nullification, and saying he’s the bad guy is not a popular move basically anywhere with a lot of people in it.

If it’s amplified then the amplifier is the public.
Do you have any additional info on this?

I am not saying you are wrong, I don’t know, but I know that hair becomes grey due to decreased melanin production in your hair follicles as people age.

So the natural conclusion based on what you are saying (assuming it is true) is that the decrease of melanin production in hair follicles reduces the risk of cancer. How so?
This proves once again that politics plays a big role everywhere. Electric vehicles and nuclear power are great for humanity and now there is push back because Musk supports it.
The government is not obligated to publish your speech. They just can't punish you for it (unless you cross a few fairly well-defined lines).
Civil disobedience is not vigilantism. In fact, it is almost the opposite.
Well that's a much deeper rabbit hole - we shouldn't be using such massive systems or throwing so many resources at them when no one even knows how they work.
Reason is a straight advocacy publication for (libertarianism?), and I think they would be proud to tell you that.
https://paulgraham.com/disagree.html

Ever since I've read this, I know which comments to stay away from.
Please do this course. It's still needed and a lot of people would benefit from it. It's just that the loudest voices are all in on Cloud that it seems otherwise.
I’ve often said that it is the speed of deployment that matters. If it takes you 50 minutes to deploy, it takes you 50 minutes to fix a problem. If it takes you 50 seconds to deploy, it takes you 50 seconds to fix a problem.

Of course all kinds of things are rolled up in that speed to deploy, but almost all of them are good.
You are describing a very small number of highly-activated people responding to a media environment. I think it's especially telling that you cite women "lining up to marry him"; his support, as you're depicting it, is characterized by deeply irrational behavior. I agree.
It's problems like these (mistaking a sentinel value for a valid member of a type) that make me think sentinel values are just a mistake. In-band signalling must have been responsible for so many bugs at this point.
I'll just pitch in as someone who's worked with several 40+ year old codebases and 3+ year old perl, the perl code is significantly harder to maintain. The language lends itself to unreadable levels of terseness and abuse of regex. Unless you use perl every day, the amount of time trying to understand the syntax vs the code logic is skewed too heavily towards obscure syntax. Even the oldest fortran/c is much easier to work with.

Except maybe arithmetic gotos designed to minimize the number of functions. Those are straight evil and I'm glad no modern language supports them.