skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be an interesting research project to focus on one of them, say coal, and gather as much public information about each major coal mines, as possible.

Their location, owner, operator, status, estimated amount, residual amount, techniques required, anything, everything.
I feel that open source is truly at its best when it’s done by enthusiasts/hobbyists and not necessarily by corporations. React and Nextjs always smelled a bit suspicious to me whereas Svelte and Vue did not.

There’s actually an old PG essay talking about Java where I feel a lot of what he says applies to Nextjs: https://www.paulgraham.com/javacover.html
That's the (somewhat) unfortunate truth of part of the right's talking points on immigration, is that they claim existing laws simply weren't being enforced, and now people are upset that they are being enforced. Yes there's plenty of other issues like disingenuine interpretations of law, or jail/prison conditions or human rights violations, but that is technically a separate issue (but still needs fixing).
Fun fact: Vim ^K sequences follow RFC1345, but nobody else does.
An emergent benefit of stability
I ask because I'm struggling to understand why you emphasize the nature of the work

Perhaps that's because I'm not emphasizing the nature of the work? See my earlier comment at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43479178:

What is special about the nature of the work (domestic chores)? Would you see things differently if she were working as a barista or doing a bit of coding in return for accommodation? If so, why?
"I never understand why anyone needs anything faster than 1G".

i just upgraded my home network from 40g to 100g. g, not m. Anyone who does video knows the pain of 10g.
I chose Next.js because it is the official framework fully supported by many SaaS vendors, due to partner agreements, and I don't feel like doing the support myself when using other framework.
Patterns of AI Native Dev
So no, your assertion that 20 years ago everyone would be horrified such a situation is dead wrong. Did you reply to the wrong comment?

Mitnick was 30 years ago. Things changed thereafter, and the patent is correct.

Did you reply to the wrong comment?
Tanstack router
nuxt =)
Legally? :D
Cursor: When Pro-Developer Tools Chase the Magic App Creation Market
The intent I think is "Lets refactor the syntax of the router so we can add more functionality without creating a boondoggle." At least from what I have seen.
Apple's Cook praises DeepSeek ahead of Shanghai developer conference
I thought I'd have an easier time!

I had two posts[0, 1] I was super confident would be a match for HN and two others[2, 3] that I thought had a so-so chance. They've all flopped except I got lucky that someone else submitted this one after I gave up.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43435961

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43345866

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43301897

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43412220
I doubt the sears catalog shirt was made by the thousands sitting on warehouse shelves.
WordPress, despite all of the current drama, is an example of an open source project with many different competitors and development seems to move just fine.

Creating an artificial moat and misrepresenting capabilities, as outlined in the article, may bring value to Vercel, but it can hurt consumer confidence. I would not and have not chosen Next for projects because of the lock in.
I really like ReactRouter v7 (it was previously Remix).
>I now just use a React SPA with Vite.

To be fair it sounds like you didnt need Next.js in the first place then? SPA is more of an alternative than an analog.

6-7s for HMR is terrible though. Agreed.
Interesting this hit HN, but even more interesting seems people ditching Twitter is still on-going.
Don’t know why you are gray as when I was researching my front end platform choice “the universe” certainly seemed to frame it that way. It was framed as you were seemingly either using next.js or writing some kind of “legacy app” in boring old react. Which turns out isn’t true.

I didn’t need SSR and my research suggested that next.js might be overkill so I landed on react + vite. So far so good.
The reason that I think rule-of-law will always be important to entrepreneurs is that if you don't have those things, then you're always at risk of the King taking what is "his" and you being left with nothing to show for all your efforts. In England, this problem led to the basic foundation of our democracy. The primary aim of the Magna Carta was for the Barons of the land to inform King John that yes, he was also subject to the law, and no, he couldn't just imprison them and confiscate their lands at will.

I do agree on Singapore, though. It's an interesting case in that the benevolent dictatorship offers most of the advantages of Western democracies in terms of a law-based contract between rulers and the ruled, but with (arguably) a more solid promise of long-term social stability. There's definitely a chance that we all end up in that situation.
> It's like saying that Europeans are wealthier because they are more likely to have a passport.

It’s not like that as we were discussing tangible measures of wealth. Can you provide any evidence that Europeans are materially wealthier than Americans? That is, that Europeans earn, own, and / or consume more than Americans?
Do you "need" AI like you would "need" a blockchain?
Sorry mate, I didn't mean to say that you're not part of said community.

I have seen that there are instructions here for arch:
https://github.com/bootc-dev/bootc/issues/865#issuecomment-2...

I do see that the poster mentions that "Of course all of this is mitigated by using Fedora's boot-related packages, but that certainly is only a workaround to get it running at all."

If you're interested, I can talk to the bootc team to document what needs to be done and how it can be more clearly stated. Do you know rust enough to get involved if i can convince the group to get the party started ?
Is There a Ghost in the Machine? Thomas Edison, Technology, Spirituality, and AI
There is no power over fiber.
Leading Effective Engineering Teams in the Age of GenAI
I suggest looking into a phenomenon called "unequal exchange". Turns out that officially ending colonialism and actually ending it are two very different things. Your programming skills aren't just paid more because they are rarer, it is because we exploit the global South on a large scale.

The most blatant example of this I came across recently was this website, Asket, who sell clothing but are also fully transparent about their pricing. This is admirable, but also completely turned me off of buying anything from them: it costs them 43 dollars to create and import a pair of jeans, which they then sell for 170. Their value-add in this chain is a website and instagram ads, while the company who actually created the garment gets 29$.
I think you can safely skip to "The year is now 2008 ..." and read from there, where the article does have a bit of interesting history and interviews with contributors.
Hey Simon, love your work. I also appreciate the fact that you've been so approachable to ask questions of. (I've talked to you on one of the socials)

Just a random question for you. Of all of the projects you've created, which is your favorite?
A16Z- and Benchmark-backed 11x has been claiming customers it doesn't have
As mentioned on another reply, it is favoured by many SaaS vendors as the only extension framework for their products.

Using something else, means not having support, and spending time yak shaving instead of coding the real solution.

From Java/.NET ecosystem point of view, Next.js is the framework where I feel at home.

I work with agencies that have partner agreements with Vercel/Netlify, which makes it a good option for SaaS products that are in the MACH architecture space.
Hypersonic Flights Could Soon Change How We Travel
> Where will the cars go?

Idk, don't move there if having on-site parking is a dealbreaker for you. It isn't for a lot of people. Why should they subsidize someone else's parking preferences?
GDP per capita doesn’t mean much when people are slaving away / need 2-3 jobs to survive / are starving / can't feed children.

All evidence shows the US is a failed democracy.
In this case, legally, household chores (especially in exchange for accommodations) may still count as work and be technically disallowed by their visa. This is not uncommon and is the case in many other countries as well.

If you ever watch those border security shows, they often show people having visas denied for exactly the same reason, and whether it's the US or other places like Australia and UK.
I’m mixed about Next.js. On one hand, it’s a company building a framework with investors, of course there are incentives for them to corner the market. Like the author mentions, Redis labs has a similar model. The license is MIT, so Netfify or anyone can fork and offer a better alternative, if they’re capable and willing to take on the risk of it flopping. Also, if I’m an investor in Vercel — why would I encourage them to put my investment at risk by aiding competition?

On the other hand, there does seem to be a sleight of hand with Vercel. They want it both ways — to be a company that champions and fosters open source while also keeping the necessary friction in place to make their hosting platform the best choice.

For better or worse, I think we’ll only see more of this model in the future.
The data source seems pretty obvious here. It doesn't know much about atop, but your question has led it to believe that it's something available on Linux distros, so it spat out a likely list of Linux distros based on the weighted average of linux distros listed by other projects in its training set.
Please see my edit
Can't wait for the benchmark at artificialanalysis.ai
Show HN: React-cookie-banner – A cookie banner for React with minimal config
Hi HN,

I built a React library that aims to simplify making websites GDPR-compliant with a fully integrated cookie banner solution.

I found existing solutions to be too simple (just giving an "Accept" button which isn't compliant) or too complex (requiring a lot of configuration and setup or paid external services). With this library, services simply need to be wrapped inside a `CookieService` component and the library will take care of the rest, handling:

- Displaying a cookie banner
- Managing/storing user consent
- Conditionally loading external scripts based on consent
- Google Consent Mode
- Multi-language support and customization

Would love to hear thoughts, feedback, or suggestions!

Live demo: https://vantezzen.github.io/react-cookie-banner/
>What are some salient counter points for choosing next.js? ... If you only know react I guess getting SSR without having to learn something else is a win at the cost of complexity in your codebase.

Well there are alternatives to Next.js that handle SSR. Remix for example. That's a popular one.

For a smaller project I wouldnt be afraid of rolling your own with Vite. It's pretty simple.

And for any developer I'd really recommend implementing SSR yourself with an express server or whatever. It really increases your understanding of how frameworks work.
I omit very obvious stuff from the git commit if it is visible in a diff, for example if I change "a" to "b", my commit message is not going to be "Changed a to b", but something more general, not too specific, that is what the diff or source code is for.

And as someone said, I often include the "why".
But Go has proven that the ecosystem is way more important than the language.

It's time to shift priorities.
As an older adult with grown children, hardly a day passes that I don't have a moment of regret for bringing them into the world at a time when it's clearly turning into a hellscape.
Low responsiveness of ML models to critical or deteriorating health conditions
The desire to have a diverse and up to date wardrobe has changed whether someone is willing to only have one dress and if it is worth repairing. It’s not that people need to buy new every season, they want to. This puts downward pressure on price and quality.
I would have actually liked to have SSR in some cases but yes it was not critical for my app to have it. I just think Next.js (and react) jumped the shark so to speak with prioritizing SSR over client side rendering.

What most web-apps need is just a very basic SSR step for the shell of the app, not everything needs to be server side rendered, in the cases where that is required we've had other SSR first frameworks that already solve that problem.
If I were you, I'd read again what I just wrote and ask myself, why on God's green Earth would I want to travel to the USA at this point in time?

It's obviously a bad idea at the moment.
Google will develop the Android OS in private
I didn't build any of that! I'm just interfacing with vs code debugger. It comes at no additional cost - it also means you are guaranteed all the other features of the standard vs code debugger as well, and can interrupt / collaborate / modify the debugging process alongside the llm.
Miniature Deep-Sea Morphable Robot with Multimodal Locomotion
Note: the title from the article, "Beihang Researchers and Collaborators Develop Miniature Deep-Sea Robot, Pioneering Exploration of the Mariana Trench", was too long. I used the title from the research article [1] in Science Robotics that this submission is describing. It fits and it better describes what is interesting about this robot.

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.adp7821
Short answer: yes.

All industrial processes recycle heat extensively. Heck even distillation based desalination isn't that inefficient because you do in fact recover the heat.
Help me understand what is so “great” about a writing style that reads like a couple of tech bros cracking jokes next to a water cooler, please?

That, “You” language spread all over the text to the point that I’ll almost take programming too personally!

The only missing overabundance in the text is that of memes and emojis in it’s style.

Is it oh-so-very “accessible?”

Is it a “very conversational” style?

Is it so-very “TLDR” over “RTFM?”

Is it a late-night talk show?

Is it the M&M’s of technical writing for distracted kids?
Does all intelligent life face a Great Filter?
This is really happening. I like taking courses, so I've been doing part time university studies (now into a PhD) for about 15 years now. I'm 50, so I remember uni before the internet was even really a big thing. The drop in engagement in students is shocking. I take some combined undergrad/grad level courses in my PhD program, and half the time I'm the only one, in a class of like 100, who says anything. And then so many do homework with ChatGPT and have no actual understanding.

I shudder thinking what managing theses people will be like. I've heard from someone who is managing recent grads that it's awful.

Obviously these are generalizations, not everyone is like that, etc. But this is a real problem. Pretending it's just old people not like change is sweeping it under the carpet. Tech has (deliberately) gotten more and more addictive and it's badly screwing people up.
To add to this, in the last couple of releases Next.js got worse for static build exports (everything is compiled and exported to static html+js+assets and put into out/) - it seems it is not a priority anymore.

Their built-in image exporter (next/image) never had support for static export whatsoever (in contrast to gatsby). When I brought that up on HackerNews some time back, an employee of Vercel tried to argue against that and dial that down without disclosing he is actually an employee of Vercel [0].

Overall, sketchy company with sketchy business practices.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43051961#43056980
Perhaps the true inflation tracks the price of equivalent shirts
Yeah I'm fairly confused about what hugely-increased costs folks think Europe will need to "adequately" defend herself when it's now been definitively demonstrated that the on-paper weakness of Russia (due to its lagging economy) is also in-fact weakness.

Europe might need more spending to launch major military adventures on the other side of the globe, which is what the US does quite a bit and why we "need" so much military spending, but for defense? LOL, no. Adjustments in procurement strategies, maybe a little more spending, given the US can no longer be regarded as a solidly reliable supplier and so Europe's going to have to de-globalize some of its military supply chain, but... lots more spending? Why???
> (someone else used the term "metro" which humorously includes the suburbs, but whatever)

Not really sure where the humor is being found. There are areas where suburbs grew into their own cities that now blend back into the larger urban area they were once separated from. They are no longer suburbs, and it is now more than one city, so metroplex/metropolitan area is the term used.
Just use React and any backend?

If you have time for the project, you have time to learn a proper setup that every company for the past 15+ years has used.

SSR is quite frankly a performance myth if you distribute your frontend on a CDN. Ultimately your cloud functions reach out to your database, that is centrally located... SEO work well without SSR for the most part.
The 6ghz spectrum finally looks useful compared to the DFS tainted (in practice, if you're anywhere near an airport or military air base NEVER use) 5ghz bands https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WLAN_channels#6_GHz_(8...

In 5ghz there was only a clean 80mhz + 160mhz block ; while the 6ghz full WiFi 6E / 7 devices can use has 3x full 320mhz (low power only) blocks. However as a negative, a _vanishingly_ small number of OpenWRT devices support either of those standards https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_16128_wlan6.0ghz and worse chances are really good someone's phone / laptop probably doesn't either.
>So a fancy trailer park basically?

Don't trailer parks rent the land? Here it sounds like they sell the land:

>Step 3: Sell the new lots to friends
Probably just means the decision to use Scala was taken back when it looked like it could really be the next big thing. These days it's clear that Scala has lost all momentum. Scala 3 was an attempt to fix that by appealing to Pythonistas, but I doubt it'll work. It may stick around as the Spark language, but it's hard to believe in a bright future for it.

If an employer uses Scalaz or Cats, on the other hand, run for the hills.
> would own a relatively small quantity of clothes (compared to today), which they'd wear for a long time. That just wouldn't be a tenable strategy given modern quality.

one problem though. My clothing would also last noticeably longer if I was hand-washing it. How much longer I don't actually know, but some of the dresses that was passed to me from older generations have never seen the inside of a washing machine. I also can find similar fabric in some stores, so, theoretically, some clothes today would also live for decades.

We have to adjust to washing machines and our washing habits. Some people I know wash their jeans every week. Every. Week. On a high speed. Yeah no shit they would fall apart in a year, that's like 20-30 washings in a year if they had 2 pairs.
A fish version: https://gist.github.com/philocalyst/b2d764d694e63bc4c5143735...

It goes from the latest command down by default which isn't exactly the desired behavior but hesitated to add any other commands! I'm sure there is an option to reverse the order for a cli I'm already using but I couldn't find it in a cursory search :(

Feedback/commits appreciated.
The overall idea is pretty good, but I take issue the image that shows the $1M plot turning into $2.5M by building small homes.

This makes sense in a vacuum (maybe) but in reality, the areas that get subdivided like this will become less valuable with each new division.

There needs to be a feedback mechanism that prevents every lot from being turned into a bunch of micro-lots in a race to do what the image depicts before the area loses value.
In Svelte, traditionally, changing the value of a variable updates DOM elements using that variable.
This is a good question and this is definitely happening but it's not clear how big a percentage of purchased goods fall into this category. Many other sectors (Automobiles, Consumer Electronics, Chemicals), have radically improved in quality since the 70s.
> but you for sure can cut the yards... And parking space.

As if each of the people moving into the subdivided spaces still won't need parking. Now, you've actually increased the demand for parking. Where is that parking going to happen?
I've been building SPA apps for years with express and React. For a recent project we decided to use Next.js and self host. The biggest benefits have been
1) having the middleware contained in the same runtime and therefore not having to set up multiple projects and hosting for each. We just build a single docker image and put it in ECS.
2) having things like routing, bundling, linting, etc. already included. There are some downsides--like I would rather have biome out of the box than prettier/eslint, but most the developers haven't really cared.

There is a lot of magic and complexity under the covers that I haven't fully groked, and from that perspective I have reservations about it, especially after the recent CVE. As an example of the complexity, I had to set up Sentry, and while Sentry does have a package specifically for next.js, it was still tricky to ensure we were capturing errors with appropriate context in every possible spot.

It's possible as our project matures we'll hit some roadblocks that will make us question our decision to use next.js and self host, but overall our dev team has been productive with it.
Rejected later upon evaluation of his entire life, but that's not to say he wasn't considered a teacher at the time. After all, there's plenty of modern-day preachers who have done some heinous acts, but they don't retroactively lose that title during the time they held it.

It's worth noting that Messianic Judaism is an offshoot that holds that Jesus (Yeshua) was who he claimed. (While I'm not religious at this point in my life, my wife is a member of such a congregation)
It's not one off case at all. Strategic use of seemingly benign charges like trespass, etc by university or private police departments is just the tip of the iceberg. Police typically attaches a few other frivolous charges such as B&E, theft, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest. This makes it very expensive to hire private attorneys and court appointed attorneys refuse to go to trial and DA drags it along for year or two before dismissing them on the eve of the trial.

In Massachusetts private police enjoys both the un-constitutional qualified immunity doctrine, and exemption from FOIA document requirements, even though they're in uniform, have badges, carry weapons and make arrests. That makes very difficult to litigate this racket and to get any documentary proof.
https://casetext.com/case/harvard-crimson-v-president-and-fe...
I like writing, but I always have a hard time getting started. In that regards ChatGPT has been a real game changer. I can just lay down some ideas, ask it to write an article, hate it, then write it myself.
People posting GDP figures in a thread about jail injustice are why the US has jail injustice.
no, it's not that simple. My supervisor, with whom I'm taking a combined undergrad/grad course, does this. It's like he's talking to a fucking wall. I did uni 30 years ago too, I remember what it was like. The blame does not belong to the teachers. Big tech's ability to make virtual crack if fucking kids up big time.