leg100

Kenny Dalglish, Liverpool FC, 1985-1990.

I'm not sure if that's the case. Of course one has always been able to copy or plagiarise open source code. The value of open source projects is that they continue to be maintained by people that understand the code base. LLM's lifting that code doesn't change that.

At a glance, I'm not seeing a big difference in share of wealth between now and 1989. I'm not sure, then, what Robert Reich's point is, to say that the richest 10% "now" hold 60% of the nation's wealth, nor how he can come to the conclusion that it is "eating" the economy alive. Nor what the point is of providing a chonological graph, a graph which doesn't provide any actual percentages, nor a source. He's an accompolished economist, he can do better than that if wants to point out the egregious unfairness of society. Or is this the quality of argument on x.

In 1920, there were 25 million horses in the United States, 25 million horses totally ambivalent to two hundred years of progress in mechanical engines.

I really doubt horses would be ambivalent about this, let alone about anything. Or maybe I'm wrong, they were in two minds: oh dear I'm at risk of being put to sleep, or maybe it could lead to a nice long retirement out on a grassy meadow. But they're in all likelihood blissfully unaware.

The article gives the impression "Italy" was always a nation in the making for all of history, just waiting to "unify". It talks of a "national rebirth".

But it's an invention. It never previously existed. Yes the penisula was referred to as Italy for a long time and the language is shared across the area and there are cultural similarities. But none of that automatically makes a nation - you don't have to think hard of counter examples. History could have panned out differently. It still could.

I think the bourgeoisies have been enormously successful in giving the impression that these nation states, whether it be Italy or Germany, or India, etc, that they're inevitable, they're permanent and anything else is a perversion. And Garibaldi was one such whose brilliance was to forge a nation so quickly from so many disparate states.

Calling datastar's pro features "necessary" is a bit disingenuous

I didn't. I said:

* Datastar has a paid-for Pro edition, which is necesssary if you want certain behaviours. HTMX is completely free.

I don't need to spell out why this means something very different to what you think it means.

I'll happily concede on the other two quibbles.

I'd expect it to make it explicit this is a freemium product, with free features and paid features. Nothing is given on the home page to indicate as such.

I think Datastar has the better approach here with making OOB the default. I suspect HTMX's non-OOB default makes more sense for very simple requirements where you simply replace the part of the DOM from which the action was triggered. But personally, situations where OOB is necessary is more typical.

Interestingly, elements sent via the HTMX websocket extension [1] do use OOB by default.

[1] https://htmx.org/extensions/ws/

Did you use templ [1] for server side templating? It supports something called fragments, which may help with HTMX [2].

[1] https://templ.guide/

[2] https://templ.guide/syntax-and-usage/fragments

I don't think the article does a good job of summarising the differences, so I'll have a go:

* Datastar sends all responses using SSE (Server Side Events). Usually SSE is employed to allow the server to push events to the client, and Datastar does this, but it also uses SSE encoding of events in response to client initiated actions like clicking a button (clicking the button sends a GET request and the server responds with zero or more SSE events over a time period of the server's choice).

* Whereas HTMX supports SSE as one of several extensions, and only for server-initiated events. It also supports Websockets for two-way interaction.

* Datastar has a concept of signals, which manages front-end state. HTMX doesn't do this and you'll need AlpineJS or something similar as well.

* HTMX supports something called OOB (out-of-band), where you can pick out fragments of the HTML response to be patched into various parts of the DOM, using the ID attribute. In Datastar this is the default behaviour.

* Datastar has a paid-for Pro edition, which is necesssary if you want certain behaviours. HTMX is completely free.

I think the other differences are pretty minor:

* Datastar has smaller library footprint but both are tiny to begin with (11kb vs 14kb), which is splitting hairs.

* Datastar needs fewer attributes to achieve the same behaviours. I'm not sure about this, you might need to customise the behaviour which requires more and more attributes, but again, it's not a big deal.

It's also pretty shady that no mention is made of Datastar Pro on the home page [1]. You might well be well on the way to integrating Datastar into your website before you stumble across the Pro edition, which is only mentioned on the side bar of the reference page [2].

[1] https://data-star.dev/ [2]: https://data-star.dev/reference/datastar_pro#attributes

...To accomplish this, most HTMX developers achieve updates either by “pulling” information from the server by polling every few seconds or by writing custom WebSocket code, which increases complexity.

This isn't true. HTMX has native support for "pushing" data to the browser with Websockets or SSE, without "custom" code.

These payment processors seem to be basically levying a 1-3% tax on a nations entire GDP

You're exaggerating for effect. GDP is the total value of all goods and services sold or bought; only a fraction of which is paid for with a credit card. I doubt an F35 is purchased with a Visa.

None of that is contrary to "moving money at speed to make wealthy people more wealthy".

I like the version diffs.

Perhaps add an "expand all" button to avoid clicking individually on properties to see their descriptions?

I usually rely on the official generated docs (all on one giant page):

https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/generated/kubernetes-ap...

Because it's questionable whether that's even possible.

Newport is in South Wales.

What? They did hold off. Their actions matched their words.

Indeed a typo, well spotted, it should return the model as well.

Thank you. Out of curiosity, what do your "TUI managers" do for your apps?

Good point. I'll update this section to more clearly refer to the use of go routines in particular outside of the event loop.

I've put together some tips for building Bubble Tea programs:

https://leg100.github.io/en/posts/building-bubbletea-program...

No, it's definitely passed by value:

https://go.dev/play/p/mIehOwUWz95

A map is implicitly a pointer to the underlying map structure. When you pass a map, you're passing a copy of a pointer.

I've built a TUI for terraform:

https://github.com/leg100/pug

It's built using Go and the bubbletea library. It's been a breath of fresh air compared to building a web app, simpler and faster to develop and test. And of course far more responsive than a web app could ever be.

The degree to which the housing crisis is a global phenomenon is generally understated.

Instead articles focus on individual countries and lay the blame on their particular circumstances and policies, not the bigger picture.

It was a different era. I'm sure the town's people were discreet. Nonetheless word would have percolated. Hundreds of men would have come from out of town to build the thing and then returned. Did they keep stum? If they didn't who would have they told? There's no internet forums. You could tell a newspaper but they would either be patriotic or they would try to enquire further and get nowhere.

What matters is did the soviet's know? There is still much to be declassified.

And of course it's all a bit silly. In the event of an attack would any of this actually pan out and function as it should?

It wasn't "artifically" cheap nor was the market "distorted". It was merely the physical reality prior to the innovation of LNG.

It would only be fair to say it was artifically cheap, say, if the Australian government was imposing tariffs or subsidising production. I don't think it was doing that, and as it was, the producers were sufficiently incentivised by the market to produce and sell gas domestically.

Gah! Blinded by the intense glare of an LED streetlamp, we bump right into said streetlamp. Fortunately there’s an urgent care across the street, still open in the dwindling dusk. We’re no doctor — at least not until they start giving out PhDs in walking around — but we can tell that our knee is bleeding.

Who is this "we" they keep referring to...are they Siamese twins?

That's not true. They were handled by normal courts and of course there are records. The post office merely prosecuted the cases.

It wasn't ignored by the rest of the press. Private eye was one of many outlets, an important one granted, but the story was repeatedly reported on and investigated over the years by the local papers, Computer Weekly, TheRegister, the BBC, ITV, The Guardian, etc. Indeed Nick Wallis, an independent journalist, has covered it very closely for a very long time (including a special in an issue of PE):

https://www.postofficescandal.uk/

The scandal has hit the headlines many, many times across all the outlets, particularly in 2019-21 with the litigation and appeal cases. It was the subject of an episode of BBC Panorama in 2015 (fronted by Nick Wallis).

But it all comes to nought. The victims are still out of pocket and still have criminal prosecutions. If the media are to blame, then so is the judiciary, and so is the government, who have had it in their power to provide financial redress. And of course the Post Office and Fujitsu are the culprits.