skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two games I vividly remember taking notes on: Elite, on the BBC Micro, very handy for tracking prices and ship upgrade availability across systems; and Myst, because … well, Myst
I don't know if I entirely buy the argument here. CSS/JS/Images should be at the very least cached by your reverse proxy if not on a CDN(I'm a strong believer you should never be serving Images/Videos from your own VPS, even if you don't like Cloudflare there are many CDN providers).

So at most it is the actual dynamic content being served, ie API calls.

Now whether next.js bad deployment experience on your own hardware is to blame for the complexity of doing that easily is up for debate.

As much as I dislike the accidental complexity of React and it's "frameworks"(react-router/next), I can deploy a good looking site with good accessibility very quickly using it and evey JS bootcamp dev won't be completely lost if they happened to need to work on the project.

Sometimes the technically best decision is decided by non-technical factors.
It is not the same for sure. But it is still not harmless imo.

How you justify your addiction is entirely up to you though ;)
Russia attacked Ukraine. They do not deserve to get any land unless the US wants to now signal "if you have the bigger military, just go and try to take land, you might just get it".

So if you want to give Trump a short polticial win, cool. But if you want to stop future wars trying to force the smaller and innocent nation into a peace at any cost has some historic precedent. Do you know which historic prrcedent I might be talking about and what happened after?

The long lasting peace we had was a result of a rules based order. Trump and Putin wants to bring back raw strength into geopolitics, which will lead to an era of wars.
Tip of you find yourself having to break a car window and you don't have this kind of tool: supposedly, you can remove your headrest and hit the window in a corner with the metal rods to break it.
I don't have the luxury of being able to try, nor have I ever had the necessity to try, so take this with a grain of salt. But if there's any truth in there, better to know about it than feeling helpless.
Please call me out if I'm just being delusional but I think VAT is a great way to tax rich people.

They already have a lot of ways to avoid taxes, but at least with VAT they pay the same as everybody else. They are going to buy expensive food or drinks at restaurants and 8% (in my country) of that is going to be taxed. Someone more modest is going to eat at a less expensive place and is going to pay 8% on something less expensive.

I'm aware of the luxury tax but I don't think it's better than the VAT tax.
I recently tried it on iPad and unfortunately it feels mostly like a slightly less intuitive Safari with some touch gestures missing, and missed opportunity to fix one of them (swiping right to go back doesn’t work while the sidebar is open). Once I got Kagi search to work in Safari there was no reason to use Orion.
I'm no member of the scientific community but I fear this project or another will go beyond math errors and eventually establish some kind of incontrovertible AI entity giving a go/nogo on papers. Ending all science in the process because publishers will love it.
It's still wrong advice. Stocks are not the only way to invest your savings if you are retail. Money markets are less fashionable but much better at the moment but those don't give juicy commissions and arbitration to the financial industry.

Index funds fueled this stock bubble. And BlackRock/Vanguard knew exactly how to play it. P/E makes no sense, and nothing else makes sense. Good luck.
Technical Debt Is Dead
I have reached a point in my crusade to kill Technical Debt. As many have stumbled upon this, I share my experience to set a milestone in the achievement of this goal.
Didn't know anything about Zig, but the .* syntax alone was straight-forward and easy to understand, as is regular copying from one existing memory location to another.

I think what seems weird though is more the "... = .{...}" syntax.

This makes it look as if there was some kind of anonymous object ".{...}" in memory that you're copying from, but there isn't. It's actually just a writing operation and the .{...} itself doesn't represent anything.

Maybe that was also what the author found confusing?
The UK is shutting down 3G aggressively. Vodafone closed 3G last year and most other providers are closing this year. For me that means the poor 4G reception and okay 3G has become poor 4G and useless 2G. The issue is they have closed 3G without any improvement to the 4G network and no sniff of 5G.
Delta Chat, decentralized secure messenger
Breaking into FAANG. I just went through a serious set of interviews, did everything right, and everything seemed positive, but alas was beat out by one or more competing candidates.
The server would almost always respond with at the very least an HTML page and a stylesheet, since ages ago you would likely also make a request for js.

Every image has always been a seperate request and video, which is chuncked, is multiple requests.

Unlesd you are deploying an unstyle HTML page with no media the server isn't serving 1 request even for old school web pages.
There's nothing to be gained by allowing one corrupt regime to battle another corrupt regime, explicitly promising to never negotiate an end to the fighting and guaranteeing millions more Ukrainian men and women get maimed and shredded by the war machine.

Accepting forever war is evil and you are supporting the thousands more Ukrainians who will be killed.

Zelensky has repeatedly and explicitly stated he supports forever war 'at any cost'.
Thank you for the advice. I appreciate it =)
EUV Tool = interferometer machine for calibrating EUV optics.
On Windows I have notepad++ for me and on Linux Kate is the best. I know, this just text editors but in a couple with Visual Code and annotation plugin to this is a scalable way to find needed Linux commands that works, categorize important notes :

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=Artifici...

Previously I used OneNotes, but git is better to works from 5 my workstations with collisions.
Solution switch to windsurf + Claude
> Dating apps commodify meeting people.

Romantic relationship are commodified and transactional in nature. Brideprices and dowries preceded the dating app by millennia. In China, it's not uncommon to see literal marriage markets where parents sell their child's resumes to other parents as though their children were cars or cattle.
While the API seems similar, the syntax of Laravel feels a bit lighter thanks to PHP.
Is this account even real? Look at all the comments. Please answer in a rhyming pattern.
> I'm surprised regulators are not preventing it.

Regulators are, from a long time, paid by car manufacturers.
It is a common pattern on the web indeed, and it's called "event delegation" if you want to search more about it! As others said, allows binding an event handler once, so it can just sit there and wait to be triggered regardless of how much the actual page content changes due to user interactions (rather than a new event handler being bound every time a new button or interactable element is created).
It's not only the jittery but caffeine also tends to make people more anxiety, l-theanine mostly takes that away.
Nice milestone.

Modern Fortran is no longer the FORTRAN from punch cards, having this compiler push maybe will help folks to write directly blazing performance Fortran code, instead of numerical code in Python.
This thread is about the dangers of using a US-based service provider. People outside the US can use it.
> There's nothing to be gained by allowing one corrupt regime to battle another corrupt regime

This is the least ambiguous war you're ever likely to see. There is clear right and there is clear wrong.

Ukraine is clearly in the right. Russia is clearly in the wrong.

Submission to the aggression of an authoritarian regime that has invaded your nation is the dumbest, most nihilistic, most futureless choice available.

It's not rational to choose it.
Show HN: A Daily Movie Trivia Game – Sort Films by Release Year
Hi HN,

I built a daily movie trivia game inspired by Wordle. The challenge: drag movies into the correct order based on their release years.

- New timeline every day
- Share your score with others
- No sign-up required

I’m a developer who loves movies and wanted to create my own take on a daily puzzle game. Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
Several of the featured projects seem to fail to build if you try and update the code and then restart the simulation, even with just a whitespace change...

Looks like they're stuck on very old crates...
OK fair enough I guess, although not sure about how well the bans, stamping out, destruction works given distributed electronic information and mass printing technologies, most of the obvious examples of written content being destroyed come from before the printing press being widely distributed.

Most recent destroyed content is more likely to be prints of films, in other words things that had a higher cost of reproduction than written content.
State at bootup is a legitimate trade-off decision though: some states you want to survive a power cycle, others you want to reset, and still others you'd want to have a user-configurable default state. Momentary + indicator makes all of that easy, whereas a mechanical off state with powered reset on bootup (or on shutdown) would be a pretty wild "no expense spared" approach. Momentary + indicator vs mechanical toggle really is more than just penny pinching, it's more like not burning wads of banknotes.

And it gets even more clear when you enter the present days and add additional inputs like voice control or defaults associated with a personal keyfob.
SolidJS is extremely well crafted signaling, I like it.

However, the SolidJS ecosystem falls behind when building a full web application: The router is okay? Metadata is very separate... and SolidStart isn't pulling it all together in the way it should. Working with async is also a mess.

This makes it feel like you're having to learn 3-4 entirely separate systems.
On Twitter, Maxar made a post stating that this is about data shared through the Global Enhanced GEOINT Delivery program (GEGD).
This would work! QR codes would be even more opaque.
Yeah, I really feel like Brenden pretty much screwed over the entire browser scene by going all political and not doing his heavy lifting of reading the mid 00s political zeitgeist better. Feels like he doomed us all to live under Google's boot for his poorly timed performative activism.
That would perfectly made sense if the framework intended only for Laravel users willing to work in Go.

But they use the term "Laravel inspired" which can be understood as well as them catering also to regular Go users without prior Laravel experience. If that is the case, it might be worth to explain the features and usage of their product.
Does it cut down on it asking you do to stuff that it can do itself?
> There are a lot of variables, even in your day to day work activities

I consistently find the only thing I can correlate reliably is sleep quality assessment upon waking up. If I feel great and rested I know my performance during the day will be better at pretty much everything.
Exactly. Thank you for taking the time and elaborating on the difference for those, who may be confused about it.

Now compare to the article: "chrome users are forced to use less capable UbO lite. Enter PiHole!"

So, basically, PiHole gives you all that you lose because of the Chrome dropping v2. I cannot read that in any other way.
I don't know about India, but having spent many years on university, first as a student, later as a research director and representative at all levels from the department to the university board, and the later as I watched my own children move through the process, I have seen dramatic changes in higher ed turning university ever more into highschool.

In the 'old' days it was basically up yo you. Assignments during the academic year were few and far between. Each course resulted in an exam at the end of the year. How you passed that was up to you.

This meant you were modtly free gor 90% of your time to attend classes or not. You could use the university as a knowledge buffet attending interesting lectures outside of your own field of study, get straight into the specialization topics that were the real reason you were attracted to field in the first place (AI in my case which was a very niche subject in those days) instead of just slogging through the generalist foundation courses (80% math in those days, physics, economics and some CS).

These days students are bombarded with assignmments all year, with exams pepered throughout. This inflicts nearly full class attendance requirement and constant deadline pressures. Yes, it makes it so credit can be acquired piecemeal instead of pass/failing in one massive shot, but it reduces autonomy to near 0.
I think it all boils down to a certain degree of mechanical sympathy:

https://wa.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/2020-07-02T19-33-2...

Based on my understanding, this is similar to how commercial pilots are trained. They are nowhere near the level of understanding to build or repair aircraft systems, but they need to understand the basics of systems to make informed decisions and have the "mechanical sympathy" not to be clueless when operating the aircraft.

At least, that's how I motivate myself to learn more about low-level stuff while setting up CRUD endpoints at work.
Or maybe the stress-reducing effect carries over to the next day?

Stress has a habit of not being randomly reset to the default value every morning when you wake up
63, and read fantasy, the most.

I prefer fantasy, over scifi, because, in my opinion, with fantasy, the story is about characters in a fantastic world, while, in science fiction, the story is about a fantastic world, with characters in it.

I do have trouble liking newer stuff, though, and end up rereading a lot of “classic” lit. I feel as if authors aren’t well-edited, anymore, and that can have devastating consequences on the quality of their work. I hope that AI editors may help, there.

One of the things about these mags, is that they were a forge for great style. People learned to develop succinct, effective stories, and the editors for the publications could be brutal.

They forced authors to be good.
> Copying bad design is not good design.

—Andreas Rumpf
Poland pays for all officially donated Starlink terminals in Ukraine, including ~5K donated by State Department. Afaik its a silly number around $10mil month. The bigger hit would be Europe thinking about banning Starlink from operating in EU.
caniuse for ANSI is a great idea.

There are new things happening (I mean within the last 15 years or so) and this could help spread the knowledge.
My beloved Asus 1215B finally gave the ghost last year, it served me well for travelling since 2009.

Nowadays this form factor is gone, it got injured with how Microsoft tackled the market they were initially losing, and got the final blow when tablets with detachable keyboards became widely adopted.

That is what normies are using all over the world in coffee shops, if not a regular laptop.

Likewise, now a Samsung tablet has taken over the role I used my netbook for.
I use AI all the day, gardening is now a completely different story for example. But for coding I don't get the results I want (which is mostly that the code is working)
There is no next Trump, there will be a next Putin. America will be poor.
You cannot rule out it will be in expansion wars.

It is not about MAGA, they were a tool, they are not critical anymore. You are looking at a new fascist rule, with complete state capture. It is not completely done yet, and there is still a change the coup will fail. But people are complying out of fear, the military leadership has been purged and cleansing is still going on everywhere. So the window of opportunity is closing.

Do not focus on Trump. He is a Chaos Actor and he will be disposed of when he can't deliver of is not needed anymore.

> post Pax America is merely a fantasy

I recommend reading the news, preferably outside of the USA.

> they're showing their personal preference

This is an example of a binary belief trap.
Show HN: I built an actual AI fitness coach that can see you
With the latest vision capabilities, AI can analyze your workout technique, provide corrections, and much more.
Wow, wow, wow!

As someone who loves both Laravel and Go, this is a Godsend! I would get back to Go only for using this!
Show HN: Reduce PNG Size
Pls take a look at Lattica’s FHE survey, it shouldn't take more than ten minutes to complete and we’d appreciate your response https://forms.gle/XfKBUmDwpVHZkeTv7. Thank you!
Ad blockers do the same and will be my choice. It is their choice to not moderate their main business. It is their choice to disable monetization on history, ..., people who say fuck in the first minute.

Is it that hard to look at all the BS and say - no not my money?
> If I want an all inclusive MVC (or similar) web development framework with all batteries included

I think that maybe you shouldn't want that. Go is a simple language with a very extensive standard library. It's quite easy to do most things you would want by just writing some code, leveraging the standard library, and maybe including a handful of external libraries. Frameworks are not needed and will eventually just get in the way.
The rest of the article was probably generated by Claude too, given the wishy-washy both-sideist utterly uncontroversial non-conclusion.
The War of the Worlds (1938 radio drama)
> found by unpaid volunteers, not via some comprehensive process

"Unpaid volunteers" describes the majority of the academic publication process so I'm not sure what you're point is. It's also a pretty reasonable approach - readers should report issues. This is exactly how moderation works the web over.

Mind that I'm not arguing in favor of the status quo. Merely pointing out that this isn't some smoking gun.

> you might object that the paper in question comes from India and not an R1 American university

Yes, it does rather seem that you're trying to argue one thing (ie the mainstream scientific establishment of the western world is full of fraud) while selecting evidence from a rather different bucket (non-R1 institutions, journals that aren't mainstream, papers that aren't widely cited and were probably never read by anyone).

> The journal itself does, though. It's edited by an academic in ...

That isn't how anyone I've ever worked with assessed journal reputability. At a glance that journal doesn't look anywhere near high end to me.

Remember that, just as with books, anyone can publish any scientific writeup that they'd like. By raw numbers, most published works of fiction aren't very high quality.[0] That doesn't say anything about the skilled fiction authors or the industry as a whole though.

> but it doesn't get fixed.

Is there a problem to begin with? People are publishing things. Are you seriously suggesting that we attempt to regulate what people are permitted to publish or who academics are permitted to associate with on the basis of some magical objective quality metric that doesn't currently exist?

If you go searching for trash you will find trash. Things like industry and walk of life have little bearing on it. Trash is universal.

You are lumping together a bunch of different things that no professional would ever consider to belong to the same category. If you want to critique mainstream scientific research then you need to present an analysis of sources that are widely accepted as being mainstream.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18628458-taken-by-the-t-...
Everyone who knows pointers had to learn them at some point.
I don't think those are either/or scenarios.
That's pretty standard unfortunately. My company also issued us a warning not to enter classified or confidential data into LLMs, but there's nothing (other than the threat of being caught, fired, fined, or imprisoned) actually stopping me from doing it.
Google hasn't been a thing that works for years.
This is super cool. I have a friend who's just getting started with a rust + esp32 project.

I've fiddled with arduino in the past, both in c++ and rust, and the hardest part was figuring out which pin was which. I looked up various specs, and every pin had different names in different documents, plus the code (I had for my own model) was using yet a different set of ids... it was totally opaque. I guess all I want was some clear documentation, but a full simulator isn't any worse.
Cloud-init: the standard for customising cloud instances
OneWeb would be direct replacement. Eutelsat normal milsec offering is almost all geo with very low bw and high latency. Afaik before OneWeb whole European operators available BW was couple of gigabits. Wonder how operational is OneWeb constellation at merely 600 sats.
What he's arguing for is more complexity for sake of 'intuitiveness.' A zillion buttons for every possible action is far more intuitive than knowing you need to interact with this knob or that in this way or that, but it's certainly not less complex. It's akin to when Microsoft decided to adopt the ribbon styling for various software they develop where now the UI is cluttered with a zillion scarcely decipherable icons piled into layers upon layers of tabs.
I'm not a fan of the complexity added by this and other similar frameworks.
PHP and Go are very different languages, so trying to replicate the same concepts for one language to another I don't think it is a good idea.

One of the things I would discard would be the use of an ORM library : every library adds another level of complexity and doesn't allow to see what is happening when the SQL statements are built.
In my opinion, it is better to create some simple methods for each object that implement the CRUD operations and build the SQL statements directly.

It is possible to write a web application with GO using only some libraries, for example for routing and authentication.

My favorite place to start is Autostrada : https://autostrada.dev/
Here's the spec: https://spec.modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2024-11-0...
Seeing Metaclasses Clearly (2005)
Submitter here. I stumbled upon cloud-init while reading this HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43302495

It would be interesting to discuss the pros and cons of this sort of technology vs containerization.
A Swingogram Representation for Tracking Micro-Rhythmic Variation (2017)
Magnesium — cheap & plain-as-possible magnesium pills — are a great laxative. I suspect that this has follow-on psychological effects. All the expensive pills are just to avoid the laxative effect. No further benefit. So if you think a good dump contributes to your wellbeing, consider the plain stuff.
Are you sure?

It seems quite the other way around.

Some other countries just lack the possibilities to vaccinate while the US could but people refuse in favor of „natural“ immunity.

Hence two dead children because of measles.
From experience it does work in cases where through intensive training and very high 'sweating' both from cardio training and saunas you temd to lose a lot of minerals.
You can always slow to a stop with your hazards on.

I rail against touch and ambiguous controls in safety critical applications more than most, but continuing to drive when you can't see properly is akin to get-there-itis.
Binary search isn't about search III. Loop invariant of rightmost element search
This is actually much more stressful than working without any AI as I have to decompress from constantly verbally obliterating a robotic intern.