theultdev

Sorry, the ATF burned most of them to death.

But you still didn't answer my question...

Where is the evidence that the Davidians started the fire?

Can you point me to the evidence?

And we don't know if they were a wacky cult because the ATF burned everyone to death so no interviews...

Nah I doubt they would accept it.

Wikipedia is not the source of truth at all.

And it's very clear knowledge that tear gas canisters cause fires in enclosed areas:

https://sourcenm.com/2022/08/05/tear-gas-grenade-thrown-by-b...

https://www.austinchronicle.com/news/2000-07-07/77866/

Now you go update wikipedia, if you want.

They were not a nutty cult and the fire was caused by the tear gas.

I see we disagree on authoritarianism and liberty. Welp, have a good day.

The point was the government stepping in, monitoring, and cutting off services is bad.

it's a much faster, leaner, express.js on the edge.

you can't run traditional http servers in edge sandbox worker environments.

frameworks like these target deno deploy, cloudflare workers, aws lambdas, etc.

they are small to fit in worker 1mb~ limits and use browser apis instead of node apis to fit the env.

bonus: sharing the same apis on the server and client also result in being able to share code client/server side.

You'd only care if you were in the "serverless" field, and then you'd likely already know about Hono since it's linked in many documentations like Supabase, Cloudflare, Deno, etc.

But you may not know about Hono because there are many options and some ways to be in serverless without seeing it yet and it's the newest framework I know of. (also my favorite so far other than raw deno)

--

This particular release was linked since it's one update that turns it into a real framework like Next or Astro.

They added 3 major features:

- Static Site Generation

- Client Components

- File-based Routing

Static site generation (SSG) would mean certain routes compile at build time and the worker won't compute them on the edge.

Client components means they now support client side rendering (CSR), before Hono was only used for server side rendering (SSR).

File-based routing is instead of coding your paths, the folder structure is used for routing, similar to Next which mimics how traditional http web serving works.

--

This is important for users of Hono as it unlocks features that exist in larger frameworks while still staying extremely minimal and flexible.

Sure, and they can complain to their hearts desire.

But it would be more fun to talk about the tech.

1. The OP is not the author of this project.

2. The project author did not know it was going to be directed at a more general audience.

3. They may have prepared the README for that if they knew.

4. Enjoy the tech and stop being so damn nitpicky HN

So to end this, I explained the tech and reason why:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39318998

fast = fast routing / throughput

lightweight = small code size

web standards = not node apis (fetch, not http.createClient, etc.)

runs on any JS runtime = runs in deno/node/bun/workers/etc

---

But yes the project is meant to be read by someone already in the field.

The people who actually know how to use it.

Yes it seems like a fancy combo of words if you don't know what they mean, but that's true for anything.

Hey I'm the government man here to audit your power bill.

Please go over everything you spend your power on and the government will tell you whether you can continue to have power/internet.

Hey, why are you nervous? Oh looks like it was just a hot summer.

...oh what's this... sorry you don't have a heat pump, we will take your A/C, now spend 50k on a new heat pump one. Better get started it's going to be a hot one.

edit: do not downvote your government energy auditor, it will not help your opened case.

Yeah don't want any pesky citizens or colonies standing up for themselves if we go full tyrant.

When in history did we ever need, oh wait...

Unfortunately?

Just above we can see a clear point that criminals will still have guns.

They won't turn them in. You'll only take away the ability of law-abiding citizens to defend themselves.

My wife carries a gun because she is smaller and weaker than most men, she needs it to protect herself.

anecdotal means your personal experience.

The parent comment of this thread by @Waterluvian is whether they understand the Russian language.

Is this an anecdote of your experience or?

11 years does not seem like long enough time for a language to first start declining and then end as being the primary formal language.

the spike protein itself causes heart issues, present in both covid and the vaccines.

Yeah, that crazy heart attack gene ya'know.

to ensure or assure no foul play and to keep stats of what's killing us and sometimes try to mitigate those things.

Yeah and a thinly veiled one at that, reused the same phrase as the Died Suddenly documentary that covered the blood clot autopsies.

Lots of studies and news articles now coming out how common sudden death from cardio problems are, strange timing.

Now you responded to each item, good. That's how a conversation works.

But going into each individual political talking point for the various subjects you brought up would be tiring.

I'm not going to dive into your misguided views when we can't even talk about the initial topic that giving internet to disconnected people is a good thing and not garbage.

well no, you burn more gas sitting in rush hour than driving on an empty road, thus you pay more taxes.

it was mainly a side point though that it's not free, every legal driver has prepaid via vehicle registration AND pays on usage basis via a gas tax.

my main refute was toll roads get just as congested.

Smart choice to deflect.

See you on the next Elon article you crave.

that internet access didn't exist before this project.

it's not like he took over an existing share of the internet, he connected more people together that weren't previously.

btw you'll still need vehicles, whether you make your city/town walkable or not, stores need trucks, people have emergencies.

and it's up to your local government to handle public transportation properly, not Elon...

You were clear on the opinion, not the reasoning.

I was just curious as to why you didn't care for the projects.

Do you have a specific qualms with satellites providing internet to remote areas or EVs or space exploration or is it purely personal?

In other words, what makes it "garbage" to you?

If it's straight up due to Musk being involved, isn't that a negative outlook for the sake of being negative?

You could just view it as humans advancing and be happy about that.

I'm immensely interested in people commenting how they are disinterested in X thing.

Please go on! I'd love to know the motivation of posting, it makes no sense to me.

Seems to be a self-fulfilled prophecy.

Cities/states can't even complete a public transportation project without embezzling the money. (see CHSR)

You also have the problem of stocking. You still need roads for trucks to supply stores.

Then there's the need of roads to connect cities and towns.

I can walk end to end in my town, but I still need to be able to drive to a specific spot incase of an emergency or logistical errand like moving or vacationing.

Even simple things like buying kitty litter would be a hassle without a car.

I'd go with a horse then if no car, which I occasionally see actually. Then a bike with a wagon or something. Slowly regressing in mobility, freedom, and tech.

The urban planning no cars thing really makes no sense once you realize your bubble is supported by the vast road network the US has.

You'd find the support system for humans walking the same distance would take up more space than cars.

Strange to compare two completely different modes of transportation isolating one variable.

You've never been stuck in traffic on a toll road?

And you do pay to use Freeway lanes, through vehicle registration fees and gas taxes.

This was my experience as well.

Down to the metal fabrication / woodworking being the most critical thinking I did in K-12 other than programming and reading on my own time