skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's some hypermedia apps that I've made (caveat I use HTMF -- html-form on npm -- that is similar to HTMX but is simpler and stays closer to the native HTML):

An offline first MPA:

https://github.com/jon49/WeightTracker
https://weight.jnyman.com/web/

A progressively enhanced from no JS needed to JS with HTMF and web components to make it work a little nicer to partial offline support:

https://github.com/jon49/cash

This uses C# to progressively enhance the website:

https://github.com/jon49/MealPlanner

This is like the weight tracker app but is a soccer game tracking app. The game play is much more complex then anything I've made in the other apps, I almost used a micro front end for that page, but it works fine with hypermedia. It also is a SPA as the page is always the same page using hf-select (works the same as hx-select). I'll be removing the SPA part as it is really unnecessary. I just added it originally because I didn't like the code calling the service worker code on every page. I've since made it so the service worker is under 100 bytes and then calls in the other code using importScripts.

https://github.com/jon49/Soccer

I hope you find those examples useful. Hit me up if you have any questions on github.
Prepare for Butlerian Jihad.
The only times I've seen Chatham House rules used explicitly is when multiple companies have come together to discuss serious security concerns that affect all of them urgently (e.g. widespread 0-days, etc).

It makes sense that you want to have candid and open discussions, and those discussions will have to leak back to the respective companies for any concerted action to be taken, but you don't want your company's security specifics to be identifiable.

There are a number of different situations where I can see this being useful, but:

> “In corporate culture, there’s a liberating and freeing quality to the idea that this is a safe space for me to say unpopular things and not get labeled as a conservative or racist”

is really not one of them. I fully agree with Ocean's take that "maybe it’s just a bad solution to a worse problem," and I think there we can tease out two separate social problems:

1. People looking for safe spaces to say racist or other discriminatory things (generally identified as a politically-right problem)

2. The 0-strikes political climate we now (believe we) live in (generally identified as a politically-left problem)

(Both feel like symptoms of High Conflict: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/55711592-high-conflic...)

I think these are actually the same problem: they are both about convincing yourself that "others" are "bad" and "we" are good, and looking for every conceivable way to do so. Not just in the specific instance, but permanently and unchangeably.

Somewhere along the way (my belief is that it was around the time social media took off, but I don't have proof for that), we forgot that we're more alike than we are different, and that people can grow and learn and change, and that both of those things are good, actually. It's not like there's some fictional past where we all agreed more than we do now, but it's how we relate to or exclude others that has changed.
Right, but if these groups of people don't know one another - that's basically the definition of not intimate.
Well that’s odd and creepy to make
So, basically all my sandbox concerns go away if I run as root and every browser runs as its own user
> training, N95 masks, sourced fire hoses

> sprinklers in the roof, cement tiles instead of wood

> Dr Griffiths, who is also a doctor to the LA Kings hockey team, said if one thing can come from the devastating tragedy, he wants people to get to know their neighbours.
I've had a couple of experiences in the past month where I do respond to the enthusiastic sales engineer's check-in with a genuine product question, only to receive an immediate, lengthy, and subtly wrong LLM generated response. It feels gross.
How do you know it was the driver and not someone they picked up after you?
pretty accurate. sales teams are kind of the worst, but buying from the company founders are fun.

i wonder if there’s a world coming where the oss and the company become the same person.
I tried Gleam for advent of code. Love the types, but the standard library needs desperately something along "lazy sequences" (elixir streams) and every os call should support that.
It was too hard to figure out through unmaintained packages
You might have no compunction about your beliefs, but fear being misinterpreted en masse and forever. That's what the internet does regularly.
Do you think people on social media should be required to disclose their names?
I like remote work but literally the most successful banks are all in the office. Citadel never really left. Goldman Sachs was pretty quick back to RTO. JPM is probably the next successful bank. The ones that are most remote really are second tier, I'm not sure if its because they need to try to keep people or its a symptom of the company.
From "Ask HN: Next Gen, Slow, Heavy Lift Firefighting Aircraft Specs?"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42665860 :

> Next-Gen Firefighting Aircraft (working title: NGFFA)
Who is this Publius guy anyway?
What are examples of jobs replaced by AI?

Don't tell me chatbots for first line support. Those existed before and are still terrible
Looks like you are confusing median / average. The US has more billionaires, and many many more desperately poor people than Finland does.

> us could implement similar system economically but politically probably not.

But they won't. Spending significant amounts of money on your poor is a decision made by politicians and society as a whole. Some countries choose to do it, some don't.

> But it’s not about country’s total wealth!

Again, the existence of more billionaires does not make a place rich. In fact it could prove destabilizing in the long term because billionaires use their money to lobby against policies for the poor.

The answer I suppose is that both Finland and US are rich by global standards, but the US has a middle class only because of policy decisions it made post WW2 (GI Act, housing, education, etc.) that are quickly eroding.

So yes, Finland is "richer" in the sense that a greater % of its population live better lives.
Agreed. Tastes evolve. People want SUV style vehicles and I think Ford did a decent job with the Mach-E. I would hazard a guess that most traditional Mustang buyers aren't the sort who would consider a car that doesn't go vroom and smell of gas, so you've created a weird conflict between your loyal existing fans and people who want a practical vehicle. It'll probably blow over.

In 10 years it might not even be profitable to build a gasoline car. How many times has the Viper being canned and reborn? The only way to continue the Mustang badge at all is electric.

How well accepted is the Urus now in Lambo circles?
It isn't luck - I know exactly what I did to my package manage to get that file installed into two different locatian. I know exactly which -I options I passed to the compiler causes that one file to be found in different locations depending on quotes or brackets to be used. And it works great if I don't use pragma.

i also know why I had to do that aweful abuse to what anyone sane would call wholesome. I don't like it but there are other things going on and I don't want to talk about it anymore.
When they make a decent laptop for linux, maybe I'll switch. I wanted so badly to move to System76, but their screens are awful.
Awesome, tried it solo and it seems great, will try 2-player later.

Link to rules: https://www.regicidegame.com/how-to-play/
I wonder if there's some irony in how TechCrunch is hosted on Automattic's servers:

https://techcrunch.com/2013/02/15/thanks-for-the-15-minute-b...

https://techcrunch.com/2019/06/11/wordpress-vip-go-sites-are...
Is GPU improvement is driven more by gaming then by AI hype? Gaming is the biggest industry and there is real money coming from that. Does speculative money from VCs actually overshadow actual money spent by consumers?

I know stock prices is driven by AI hype but how much does it actually effect the bottom line of Nvidia? I think GPU improvement happens regardless of AI.
This is harder than it looks.

First "token-healing" doesn't work. Consider the case "app" where the most likely options are "ap|praisal" or "apple|sauce". You can't just sample all tokens that start with app, or you'd miss appraisal.

Second, it's easy to come up with a naive algorithm that samples from the true distribution. It's very difficult to make this algorithm efficient.
The maps that show how China's military is squeezing Taiwan
Not in wordPress land, where the GPL is ignored and selling the software itself is a big chunk of a lot of peoples' business models.

I spent about a decade working with WP and wrote a lot of code for it, and had to read way more folks' code than I care to think about.

It's unique compared to other stacks I have worked with in that unlike ruby, python, node, or even Drupal, lots of businesses are often making money by selling submodules... which is strange because they are basically selling GPL code for a GPL'd stack.

In an environment like that, folks bristle at the suggestion of "forking" and will accuse folks of "stealing". WP.org has more or less endorsed that view.

I find it a bit nutty, but hey they all think I'm a crank. Maybe I am. Personally, I just made money fixing weird bugs that arose from that pile of cruft, or writing bespoke plugins for very niche purposes. It wasn't fun, but I got very good at dumb stuff for sure- it has some real problems but if it does what you want it's very easy to turn over to the marketing department.

There are plenty of contradictions in that anti-GPL point of view which can be seen in the fact that WP itself is a fork of an earlier project and it's main ecommerce setup was forked as well. But folks generally see what the want to see, I think.
Adobe Lightroom's AI Remove feature added a Bitcoin to bird in flight photo
This feels like a weird complaint, given you started by saying it was 24GB, and then argued that the person who told you it was actually 32GB was making that up.
I think insurance and licensing is about the risks and the government stepping in to make things more safe for society. Bikes just don’t carry very much risk to others. Of course, it’s possible a bike can crash into a pedestrian and critically injure, kill etc or cause some property damage buts just rare and going to cause minimal damage. When was the last time you heard a bike causing $1000s in property damage? I have literally never seen it happen and I’m pretty active in the biking community. When you drive around a multi ton piece of steel with the capability to kill scores within seconds, millions of dollars in property damage to others etc, there needs to be some rules. Honestly I think it’s too easy in the US to get a drivers license and the new e-bike laws are overkill. Yes cyclists break traffic laws, but the implications are minor to others (they are mostly risking their own lives). If you feel like it’s unfair, you can always ride a bike!
Our seed round was 100% made of SAFE, so VCs did not have the power to force us to do anything.

The sentence in the blog post is a tad misleading. I suspect François is not really talking about VCs that had already invested in quickwit, but about the usual flow of other VCs who contacted us, to know about the company and be part of our eventual series A.

It just generally felt like we were "at a crossing".

No one twisted our arm.
> Because it's a chicken and egg situation - if it's all guys you aren't necessarily sure whether or not it's because no women applied or because the shop purposely tried to make it difficult for women to join.

We're small, I know the owner. Women have worked there before. Somehow the default assumption is prejudice, where I think we should default to assuming good faith.

There may be social pressure that keeps women from wanting to be woodworkers, but that's not truly the responsibility of a small business is it?

Anyway, I don't think we're disagreeing here. Focusing on immutable traits over skill or interest is wrong, but I think people are to quick to see prejudice where there's is none
> School shouldn't be a babysitting service

It sounds good until you have kids and have to work to earn your daily bread.

> nor an intro to work

It sounds good until you don't get hired becuase the other candidate can program a fizzbuzz.

A school that only is a babisitting facility or that only prepares you for work is not a good school, but they are two of the main objectives anyway.
The Mustang is a RWD coupe with the height of a car, not an SUV. It is intended to be affordable for a performance vehicle.

The Mach-E has 4 doors, AWD, and is nearly a foot taller than the current Mustang. Its base MSRP is $10k (more than 30%) above the base Mustang.
No apology needed. The current muscle/pony cars are amazing vehicles. Mustang and Camaro are both hugely reliable, modern, efficient cars wrapped up to look tough, and in their base models they are ridiculously good value.

Pretty much the only thing against them is, as you say, they are only practical for two people.
That's a bit of an oversimplification. Access Points coordinate communication to ensure clients take turns, and Wi-Fi avoid collisions by having clients listen for an idle channel before transmitting and exponentially backing off if it's busy (CSMA/CA). So even when clients share the same frequency, it’s not 'circuit-switched' since transmissions are managed dynamically. Clients wait for the AP to respond before sending additional data. And there's QoS features to ensure things like live voice take priority over a bulk download.

Wi-Fi 6 adds OFDMA, which splits channels into sub-channels so multiple clients can transmit simultaneously, and MU-MIMO allows simultaneous streams to different clients. Beamforming helps too with directional signals.

tl;dr; it is a shared medium but with lots of tech on top of it that mitigate much of the issues!
> if these groups of people don't know one another - that's basically the definition of not intimate

Different definitions of intimate [1]. Webster's gives an intimate club as an example. I'd also suggest an intimate dinner over which e.g. in-laws meet.

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/intimate
This is why I stopped working at companies that build dev tools. Building sales/marketing tools because they love having anything built for them lol
I'd like to see brain scans of burnt out people contrasted with those of people with PTSD.

With a more than fair share of both, I'm not sure that they're genuinely distinct phenomena.

I'd also be interested in how either/both tie in to depression.
Sure if all employees are in one office. As soon as you need to talk to someone who is in another location and you’re right back to email and video calls.
Also easier to do shady shit when you don't have as much documentation or potential recordings of your meeting discussing nefarious schemes.
Steam engines are thoroughly obsolete in the developed world where there are natural gas pipeline networks.

People quit building coal burning power plants in North America at the same time they quit burning nuclear power plants for the same reason. The power density difference between gas turbines and steam turbines is enough that the capital cost difference is huge. It would be hard to afford steam turbines if the heat was free.

Granted people have been building pulverized coal burning power plants in places like China where they'd have to run efficient power plants on super-expensive LNG. They thought in the 1970s it might be cheaper to gasify coal and burn it in a gas turbine but it's one of those technologies that "just doesn't work".

Nuclear isn't going to be affordable unless they can perfect something like

https://www.powermag.com/what-are-supercritical-co2-power-cy...

If you count the cost of the steam turbine plus the steam generators plus the civil works to enclose those, nuclear just can't be competitive.
1Mhz ultrasonic _physical_ therapy devices are under $100, https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3810427/ (2012)

> Applications of ultrasound in medicine for therapeutic purposes have been an accepted and beneficial use of ultrasonic biological effects for many years. Low power ultrasound of about 1 MHz frequency has been widely applied since the 1950s for physical therapy.. In this overview, the Bioeffects Committee outlines the wide range of therapeutic ultrasound methods, which are in clinical use or under study, and provides general guidance for assuring therapeutic ultrasound safety.
you can buy a veterinary ultrasound machine on ebay for under $3k, btw.

if anyone tries this let me know how it goes
60 minutes did a segment for this type of treatment at WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience in West Virginia. It's intriguing.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/neurosurgeon-works-to-slow-alzh...
Salesforce has entered the chat.
I went two years without a car. Even in small European cities you can usually walk everywhere you need, or there is sufficient public transport once you get used to it, and as long as you are OK hanging out with the unwashed masses.

I just did a year in Chicago without a car and rental electric bikes are an absolute godsend when the weather isn't shit. I can get across the city way faster than any car.
I'm not sure what you are seeing, but perhaps it's just a login wall. I was able to read it; I'm logged in but have never paid for Twitter or X. X does tend to hide certain things (such as replies and replied-to tweets) if you're not logged in.
Depends on if you enjoy being on time.
It’s a controversial topic in Texas, especially since I live in Dallas as an adult, but since you mentioned the food and drink legacy- the immigration waves that come through Galveston/Houston continue to make absolutely amazing food scenes.

A set of my great grandparents were actually a Czech immigrant who married a German immigrant. First part of my life I thought everyone in the world ate kolaches every weekend for breakfast, lol. Also, when modern Texans say kolaches they generally mean a sausage klobasniky. The Czech stop is a well know spot, but the thing that distinguishes them and some other places in West is they still serve a wide variety of actual kolache (fruit/sweet).
Mullenweg needs to be more careful doing this. The moment Mullenweg realises exactly what Mullenweg’s doing to WordPress, Mullenweg will deactivate Mullenweg’s account.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13195-021-00809-4 (2021) is the second hit on google scholar. Sounds a bit more involved than just ultrasound.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13195-022-00981-1 sounds mildly promising in one way, and disappointing viewed another way...
Please consider responding and telling them how you feel and providing feedback in whatever feedback forms that accompany the ticket.

Every company on Earth is exploring this tech and if we don't give them strong signals when they fuck it up we are just dooming our future selves to this garbage.
Pippin: A Digital Unicorn in Latent Space
I don't know, maybe I review code that uses arrays more?
I was thinking about this today, I'd like to preserve some things I've written so that they can outlive me if I suddenly die.

Given $X, maybe I'd be better off scraping an ephemeral site into archive.org than trying to pre-pay for hosting. Getting into search indexes is the hard part either way, right? At least with IA for perma-hosting there's both economies of scale and a human hand protecting against the failures that take down small sites (TLS certs expiring, accounts deleted, etc.)
Fears of 'rogue rewilding' in Scottish Highlands after further lynx sightings
I'd add that some aspects are profoundly healthy.

There is a regular cuddle party event in my area that begins with an informative and interactive workshop on consent and negotiation. Being able to practice delivering "no", negotiating to find common ground, and asking for what I want has been transformative experience for me. I'm a better communicator - something that I use now in both my vanilla and non-vanilla lives.
> Men and women alike have been delaying family formation; the median age at first marriage for men recently surpassed 30 for the first time in history. Taggart wrote that the men he knew seemed to be forgoing marriage and fatherhood with gusto. Instead of focusing their 30s and 40s on wedding bands and diapers, they were committed to working on their body, their bank account, and their meditation-sharpened minds. Taggart called these men “secular monks” for their combination of old-fashioned austerity and modern solipsism. “Practitioners submit themselves to ever more rigorous, monitored forms of ascetic self-control,” he wrote, “among them, cold showers, intermittent fasting, data-driven health optimization, and meditation boot camps.”
Remote work is the absolute easiest way to hire the best people for cheap. I love when more companies go RTO, the startups can get more talent.
That only works in scenarios where competency is superfluous.
No. Quickwit was founded well before Warpstream and it did not inspire us.

The Husky blog post was released after we released a few versions of quickwit if I recall correctly. It was not an inspiration either.

As far as I know, the similarities are fortuitous.
Looking at the hacker news posts from this source is making my blood pump
Mainstream Democrats are conservative, mainstream Republicans are regressive. There is no actual liberal-centric major political party in the US, let alone one that's genuinely leftist.
Maybe with the lottery, because getting another one is subject to luck. But H1Bs are transferable - why wouldn’t companies shut out of the lottery hire away another companies H1Bs ?
> Pupils described feeling overwhelmed at their former schools with their large classes

This school has made a lot of changes all in one go, which seem broadly positive, but I’d bet that almost all the benefit comes from this: smaller class sizes.

I went to schools with 35 students per teacher and schools with 11 students per teacher. The difference was stark. I also went to schools with those two ends of the spectrum on length of the day and can’t remember much of a difference.
JP Morgan has 60,000 developers for context (I’m biased and only care about developers)
No, I'm not underestimating it, I'm explaining how other people think.
I got two kids that will be going to college in about 5 years. My wife and I haves saved as best we could all their lives but it’s still a bill ranging from 250k to maybe a half million dollars coming due on top of all the other bills and retirement savings. For many, “burnout” is just not an option.
List the modern fantasy titles that you find difficult to read.
Absolutely. Despite overwhelming evidence against everything that he says, I continue to see many absolute half-wits defending him in various forums
People have theorized that RTO mandates are shadow layoffs, but I think they might actually be commercial real estate investors trying to prop up the office market. If large companies are able to force RTO those working conditions will trickle down to smaller employers, which will stop the bleeding of tenants for small and midsized buildings. Those commercial office buildings are owned by REITs and investment banks.

It's like if the landlords that own malls were allowed to ban online shopping.
> Him and Mark Little started WordPress

Nit: Mike Little was the other cofounder - you might be confusing him with Mark Jaquith, one of the lead developers and largest contributors early in the project.

Also, with regards to contribution count, it’s important to look at “props” which are the credits given for commits. WordPress has a contribution system that predates things like git’s multiple author support, so users are given props via commit messages, and a system tracks this for attributing credit for each release.