skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Javascript doesn't have a good enough standard library to execute on this. You need frameworks just to patch up the runtime (or otherwise avoid the holes). Last time I checked they didn't even have decent hashmap or set implementations (let alone decent serde support).
Not an entirely new concept really. Many cars over the years have had what are basically adhesive attached panels and components. Saturn had vehicles with composite panels attached similarly iirc. And I believe the weird GM minivan of the early 90’s did as well.
Greenpeace must pay over $660M in case over Dakota Access protest activities
When I made my first website I read things online like "svelte is better than react" and "solid-js will be the next big thing", and I thought this was an important part of web development. Newbies should read MDN and ignore everything else.
> Hmm, maybe you are referring to something specific with "workflow". I'm envisioning a visual graph with a UI for each node and connection, or maybe a makefile on the other end of the spectrum. What are you envisioning?

In job orchestration systems, workflows are structured sequences of tasks that define how data moves and transforms over time. Workflows are typically defined as Directed Acyclic Graphs (DAGs) but they don't have to be. I don't believe I am referring to anything more specific than how orchestration systems generally use them. LLM-based agents shift the focus from rigidly defined transitions to adaptable problem-solving mechanisms. They don’t replace state machines entirely but introduce a layer where strict determinism isn’t always necessary or even desirable.

> Anyway, LLMs will remain at "cool software" like other niche-specific patterns until I see something general emerge. You'd have to pitch LLMs pretty savvily to show it as a clear value-add. Engineers are extremely expensive, so LLMs need to have a very low error rate to be integrated into the revenue-path of a product to not incur higher costs or a lower-quality service. I still see text- and code-generation for immediate consumption by a human (or possible classification to be reviewed by a human) as the only viable uses cases today. It's just way too easy to manipulate them with standard English.

I get the skepticism, especially about error rates and reliability. But the “cool software” label underestimates where this is heading. There’s already evidence of LLMs being useful beyond text/code-gen (e.g., structured reasoning in research, RAG-enhanced search, or dynamically adapting workflows based on complex input). The real shift isn’t just about automation but about adaptive automation, where LLMs reduce the need for brittle, predefined paths.

Of course, the general-use case is still evolving, and I agree that direct, high-stakes automation remains a challenge. But dismissing LLM-driven agents as just niche tools ignores their growing role in augmenting traditional software paradigms.
I agree, it seems like popular packages really need an LTS release channel or something. Enterprises do not have budget or time to continuously invest in their front end tools.

Meanwhile, compared to something written in dotnet or go. I bet there’s a very strong chance those projects will continue to work in 3-5 years.
Ah yes you're right! Similar to iframes anyway.

Your example has `noresize` set, but I found one that doesn't: https://www.yourhtmlsource.com/examples/frameset1.html
Plus a strip mall with Waffle Houses and 7-11’s would be the universes best defense anyways!
How I Built a Short Video Generator with AI and CE.SDK in One Day
Those are actual functioning vehicles, and not just props from Bladerunner?

A bicycle is by far more attractive that these oddities.
We basically stopped holding conferences in the US back in 2018/2019, because so many people at the company had had visas refused and ESTAs revoked (including me). US loss, Europe's gain. It wasn't because of a worry about shootings though, just a very practical problem that people were unable to get to conferences in the US.
I would very much dispute your claim that you are actually concentrating "significantly better" while multitasking, but we don't even need to go there. By the nature of an audiobook, you are forced to always go forward in your "reading", so your opportunities to trace back to a hard concept or even pause and think about a sentence for a while are close to 0 (especially if you aren't actively managing the player and instead are "multitasking"). Sure, it can be fine if you're just listening to Critical Role or the 100th true crime podcast of the week, but if you were trying to improve your comprehension of language by reading harder books, or trying to study actual concepts, audiobooks would be useless. I guess that's why most books recommended by audiobook enthusiasts are dumb self help stuff or contemporary genre fiction, no one is reading Goethe while doing the dishes
The opposite of this, actively over explaining, is also a great way to grow trust and your career. By trying to anticipate questions when communicating at work, or writing code, you open up the room for others to ask questions and speed up finding solutions especially in situations like in the article.
Curious, I’ve yet to see Claude effectively use Unity.
Maybe it's a blessing in disguise, yes. But I wrote up here [0] about
how sad this makes me feel. We've squandered a huge opportunity this
past 20 years by allowing BigTech to emerge and basically destroy the
good political agenda of the original (D)ARPA project. Sure it was
hegemonic. Sure we screwed up with things like "Arab Spring".

But I cannot stop feeling the Internet was the greatest tool of
democracy and liberty - and we messed it up by allowing weak minded
greedy and insecure types to take over.

It's no surprise that the latest brand of technofascist thugs targeted
"data" as the new power-lever. "Flipping" carefully installed
defective leaders is a new kind of threat and a new kind of attack we
need to think about more in cybserscurity.

I don't think it needs us to be Cassandras for everyone to understand
(vigilance is the essence of democracy) that if we want good, nice
things, we'll have to actively work for them and defend daily. I'm
also quietly optimistic that taking it back won't be such a big deal
as we fear. We'll just have a lot of repair work to do when this sad
episode is over. I think a Euro-centric rebuild will be a useful step
towards a healed global vision again. One day.

[0] https://cybershow.uk/blog/posts/layer10/
For me it's the opposite, I do not travel to places where I can't carry a gun on me, this usually means staying in the USA full time.

I personally would not feel comfortable in a country with restrictive gun laws, if my phone is stolen, I could lose valuable customer data which I'm entrusted to keep secure - it's not right to offload my security to others.
Exporting Spain National Statistics Institute Tables with DuckDB and GH Actions
The gun violence fear seems over the top, but I'd prefer to have my freedom of speech to call any politician "an idiot" without the need to explain myself to a gang member with a badge.

Currently, Trump is so surreal that it is hard to decide what is thought out policy and what is pure idiotism, but getting caught in the crossfire is rather unnecessary and I'd prefer to wait for things to calm down before committing to any US travel.
It’s a similar thing with Switzerland and Sweden but even more confusing because the Netherlands doesn’t start with a D. It’s very rare in the English language for a country’s name to not be a part of its demonym. They also share common stereotypes in terms of being educated, North European welfare states. I read about geography quite a lot and I still often mix them up. Similarly, the difference between North and South Dakota is probably obvious to the people living there, but so far as the two of us know they are both exactly the same.
How many dependencies does your package.json file declare? Which versions of node/npm does your team use?

If you're on recent-enough versions and are using any popular libraries, you will have seen the deprecation notices pile up during npm install for downstream dependencies.
And there were so many wakeup calls... Microsoft alone would be reason enough to not use any of their software. They've been breached how many times in the past years?
I was pondering in why the EU never really got targeted directly like Canada and Mexico with Trumps tarifs.

I think this is it.

And it would be incredibly bad for US tech billionaires if the EU started to move home all these contracts.
I wouldn't say I'm afraid. Yes there's mass shootings nearly daily but statistically rare to impact a tech conference. My number one reason not to go is the USA threatening the sovereignty of my country (Canada) daily, as well as the risk of being detained and thrown in a pit for weeks. There's a recent story where that happened to a pretty white Canadian lady with good paperwork - that's usually an untouchable class of people. Many more stories for other countries like Germany too. I've also never seen so much Canadian nationalism and "buy Canadian" sentiment in my life because of this trade war and so I also won't spend my money there like for a conference or hotel. I've already canceled two trip plans and won't go for at least a few years unfortunately.
As someone who just returned from the US for a family wedding, its the last time I'm stepping foot in the US until the administration and direction changes.

The odds of getting an 'emboldened nationalistic fuckhead', or ENF's as I call them, at the border, or a LEO officer has gone up considerably. Scientists blocked at the border due to social media posts, Citizens/legal green card holders are being deported for simply criticizing or protesting the administration. Legal visitors and musicians are being followed and harassed by LEO's demanding their country of preference and treating them like drug smugglers. Legal visa seekers are being detained for weeks in horrible conditions. This is only a short list of the many things visitors need to be aware of and concerned about.

This administration is showing every indication of refusing to follow multiple judges orders and attacking the judicial system people would typically expect to curb and/or stop such abuses.

If you have any sort of public profile or social media presence that isn't pro-Trump/US you are at risk.

Attend remotely or not at all, and make it known to the conference organizers that the US is not a safe place anymore to host international conferences. It will only take a year or two of people refusing and these conferences will stop being organized in the US.

Hopefully a new administration comes along sooner rather than later and makes significant inroads into restoring democracy and freedom in the US, for now its an autocratic regime with a very thin skin and massive ego.
Between my contribution and yours, which one is adding more noise?
Feels like an article from 2015, where churn was still enormous. Today we have more stability: mostly React, Angular is also still around, some novel approaches like Svelte or HTMX, but mostly its the reactive paradigm packaged in different ways (eg Vue.js). No XHTML, no IE6, heck not even IE. CSS converges on Tailwind.

What is unsolved is the dependency hell: builds break over time, just by NPM rot.
I find it a baffling that the popularity of Jupyter and successes of notebook analysis in science hasn’t brought a change in Python to better support this user base. Packaging has (slowly) progressed and Uv nicely made the experience smooth, fast and above all coherent. Yet the Python runtime and parser are the same as ever. The ipynb notebook format and now Marimo’s decorator approach had to be invented on top. Python might never attain the heights of Lisp’s REPL driven development, yet I wonder if it couldn’t be better. As much I enjoy using Jupyter it’s always been something tacked on top of infrastructure that doesn’t want to accommodate it. Thus you need to take care of cell order yourself or learn to use a helper tool (Jupytext, Nbdev).

Me, I’d have support in the parser for a language structure or magic comment that points the cell boundaries. I would make dynamic execution of code a first party feature with history tracking and export of all the code sent into the runtime through this. Thus what the runtime saw happen could be committed over what user thought they did. Also, a better, notebook aware evaluation with extension hooks for different usage methods (interactive, scripting, testing).

I have no solution to ipynb JSON problem. I do think it is bad that our seemingly only solution for version control can manage only simple text, and users of all the other format have to adapt or suffer.
Allow candidates to use LLMs in job interviews
> I can imagine that we will eventually have major services that are EU centric

I work in a research project in a EU country that looks at how educational certificates (diploma's, degrees, credentials) will be done in the future.

A big part of it, are requirements and frameworks imposed, dictated or assumed by governments, commissions, universities, etc. The most important¹ parts of these requirements are:

- it must be self-sovereign. Not decentralized per-se, but technically often one step further than decentralized. My diploma, in my wallet (mobile?) is mine. I hold it, I am free to share it, delete it, copy it.

- it must be separated from the issuers. A person getting a degree might outlive a university, high school, or their servers/services.

- it must be privacy preserving - GDPR and better.

These constraints tell me that the EU, and EC are serious about decentralization and self-sovereign-identities. Which is very different from what local or current governments like and want - At least one EU government is in conflict with its universities and wants to be the gatekeeper of diploma's - they truly want the ability to deny or retract diploma's from people who they don't like.

Which, ironically, makes these constraints and requirements all the more important and critical in e.g. our projects. It went from a "decentralization is nice because in theory someone could..." to "decentralization is critical to ensure no-one, on any end of any political spectrum can take away diploma's as is currently being attempted".

(And for the curious: I work with W3C, openId, IETF and many more standards and -bodies. Verifiable Credentials, OpenBadges v3, OIDC4VCI, VP, etc)

¹ Edit: well, maybe not "most", as there isn't a clear prioritization. And obvious requirements such as "you cannot just fake a diploma" are probably higher in priority.
Any evidence for that, or is this entirely opinion?
This really strikes cord with me.
I chose early on in my carrier not to use frontend frameworks, precisely because of the added abstraction and inherent complexity they tend to bring to your codebase. Its been tough and limited my prospects significantly as a junior dev. But these days, I'm happy that I chose to steer clear of frameworks. As it really does give you a much more broad understanding of how the web platform works.

Tl;Dr for the juniors out there, learn React if you want a job. Learn javascript if you want a good job.
The rate of violent crime in the US has not increased since 2014[1].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/191219/reported-violent-...
This looks like a pretty standard recall, no? I see it referenced as a "trim piece", in which case gluing or taping is pretty standard. But I don't know what a "cant rail" is.

What I find funny is that, historically, the Tesla fans would laugh at every other car company's recalls, when Tesla only had a relatively small number of cars on the road. Now they recall just like everyone else.
I wonder what the implications are for AWS’s efforts in building the "AWS European Sovereign Cloud" in Dublin, Ireland.
They are recruiting aggressively, even offering a relocation budget of up to €9,000. Although I was tempted to interview for an SDE role, I felt it would be wrong to uproot my family and relocate from the Netherlands to Ireland. And for what? A higher-paying role at a FAANG company? Still tempting, but I decided to put my family first.
Dump Office and Teams. Easy to do and a great start to move outside of Windows OS.

LibreOffice is perfect, and government officials wont govern better or worst,
if their PowerPoint presentations don't have the latest MS fonts....
Yes, you will be detained if you are using illegal means
How's your Create React App support in 2025?
Are you still keeping your app on React 15?
I was comparing it with late 2000-2014 when I visited US a couple of times.

I agree it is an emotional comparison and probably driven by media.

Still I have replied in some other comment the idea that there are 500 shootings in 2024 in US seems to crazy to me. I know US is huge and this does not tell anything if I visit a specific place. Thus my emotional fear
Welding would show up as heat marks since it’s not painted
Reminder that Russian gas is not a closed topic.

Several European countries are still financing Russia's war economy by buying Russian gas. There is no 100% embargo ... yet.

I see a lot of people discussing this as if we are all running on windmills and nuclear, it is absolutely not the case... yet.
I am a U.S. citizen and I wouldn't recommend risking a chance at the border, personally. Although gun violence or other random violence more generically is not something I am worried about, even living in a somewhat impoverished urban core.
Yup, in this scenario:

Gun violence risk? Very low. Not as low as western Europe, but way lower than South America.

Risk of being hassled by some overzealous immigration officer? Much higher.
this.

although i suspect there has been an increase in like random "mass" violence, but that effects a tiny fraction of the population (but certainly scares the rest). My guess is there has not been an increase in population effected by violence -- but that could be because the USA has always been a very violent place, founded on violence (by Europeans and for the benefit of Europe, so don't get too smug).
Europe isn't that far behind and often produces new technologies. It has some of the best universities and research labs in the world.

The problem is the uncompetitive business environment.
It’s funny because the Ford Pinto is thought of as an example of an unreliable death trap but the deaths from Tesla’s poor craftsmanship and design heavily outweigh the Pinto by a wide margin.

Teslas marketing is genius though, preventing them from being known as death traps by regular people.
And since in Lisp code is data and data is code you could go even farther back. A tad sensationalist claim from the article authors.
You would say that they are shielding themselves from Trump or his minions and are as opportunistic as every other tech based company?
To be fair I do not see much of the critiques to the "other side" either. Someone can just perceive this as a politics and just doesn't need it in his information space.
Why would a tourist be detained arbitrarily? Are you referring to that one girl from Berlin? It's ironic to see you talking about statistics of gun violence but suggesting that the statistics of being detained as a tourist are high m.
As a Canadian I don't really think Americans have really understood how upset we are. Most US-facing talk is about tariffs, but the repeated threats of annexation and taunting (Governor, 51st state, Noem's despicable actions at Haskell Library) are both enraging and terrifying. I have no intention of returning to the US for any type of tourism or business travel indefinitely. People are ensuring their flight paths to other countries do not even cross US airspace.

This audience will likely call me paranoid, or try to downplay/deflect, but we can see clearly what's going on and the gaslighting does not help.
> Oh, it’s possible in Germany

Of course.

How do I fire an employee? That's right, I don't. Otherwise sure it's possible.
and slow us down?
Wait, we're supposed to use pnpm now? What happened to yarn? What's wrong with npm? I stop paying attention for six months and even the installer has changed. What's an npx?
Slightly surprised by this as I don't associate it with higher pay (although is it ASLEF?) but I do associate it with the risk of dealing with late-night customers. I guess these conditions bother different people to different extents.
Nordic Semiconductors has BLE SOCs in even smaller packages. E.g. the nRF54L15 is available in a 2.4 x 2.2 mm package.
Speaking to the immigration point, as a US citizen who knows several non citizens I still believe you will have no problem and be completely welcomed as long as you enter legally through a port of entry and don’t overstay visa or conduct illegal activity while here. Despite what gets reported, you are welcome and valued to visit tech conferences here.
illegal means of... conference-going?
Only in certain areas, not in general.
Class components and HOCs aren’t deprecated though.
Parts of the brain that are needed to remember words identified
> This is a logic driven community

Without evidence, that’s an emotional claim.
>It just depends on the people involved and how they use that power.

this is basically a tautology so it's a useless statement. Water for a human can bring them back to life, drown them, or tear their body apart. of course context, intent, and factors matter.

But in general, unions are good for a traditional company health: happy workers -> more productivity -> better products. Us being in this turmoil where we aren't fousing on better products doesn't change that.
Could one put a mangler on the responses to suspected bots to poison their data sets with nonsense code.. :/
If anonymous posters on HN are to be believed, the guy spearheading Angular as a major frontend framework got his mansion on a hill and he left. And before that the Angular developers burned down their community by breaking compatibility in the transition between 1.X and 2.0.
I guess I'll need a burner phone when traveling to the US in the near future. Just as a lot of people do when visiting China. What a turn of events!
There was also a French scientist traveling to a conference who was refused entry because texts on his phone / social media were critical of Trump’s cuts to science funding. It was deemed terroristic to be hateful of the president.
Most likely because you work on apps in active development.
Wait till someone asks you to add some feature in app that was deployed a few years ago and need something new.

Maybe fixing security issues by updating the dependencies? How likely will that happen without you having to rewrite the code of the app?
> That's just how it works.

It's how it works now. It doesn't have to forever. We can imagine a future in which it works in a better way. One that isn't so annoying.

> I don't think there's some universally perfect solution that magically just works all the time and never needs intervention or updating.

Again you seem to be confused as to what the issue is. Maintenance is not painful. Initial development is.
It's a bit worse than that article makes it out to be. Other panels are falling off as well.

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2F5...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=bjatlUkM0ng
>honestly, any Tesla news coming from CNN, I take it with a pinch of salt.

What specific facts in the article do you question?

Edit: Please don't silently downvote me without answering my question, it shows a lack of capacity for critical thought.
My concern is more about being questioned or unnecessarily held at the border.
I mean, hardly surprising; the sort of people who want to use a custom domain with Bluesky generally will have a favoured registrar anyway, and will just use that instead of bluesky’s one.
I still see many job postings for Angular, mainly from government institutions and non-tech companies. In my region, Angular for the frontend and Java with Spring Boot for the backend still account for a healthy number of job postings.