skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What modern CSS framework for a responsive web project?
There are a multitude of options out there to build your own website/web app from scratch.

Looking at Github these are the top 3 repos by stars:
- Bootstrap (twbs/bootstrap)
- Materialize (Dogfalo/materialize)
- Bulma (jgthms/bulma)

What other frameworks are there using flexbox, opinionated or no, offering responsive layouts etc?

What did you choose and why did you go for it?
Ah, thanks. For some reason, it didn't click for me. Probably because I always do a fresh install after buying a new Mac (which does not install Garage Band).

But indeed, are we really comparing a productivity tool that isn't used to extract more money to a third-party game that thrives on in-app purchases?

I guess that Windows users are generally less upset about such bundling, since OEMs have done it for years.
My Personal Source Code: Books to Learn Analysis
> Why is originating outside the solar system the only explanation for a retrograde orbit?

From TFA:

> “But at the beginning of this investigation, we did not suspect BZ to be of interstellar origin,” he explained. “We developed a new method that allows us to follow the asteroid back in time to see which part of the solar system it came from.”

> But as far back as they could trace the jigsaw parts of the solar system — rocks and planets swirling and mixing — all the way to its birth, 4.5 billion years ago, BZ kept going around the same wrong way. Which meant the asteroid could not have been part of the swirling cloud of dust and gas from which the sun and planets originally condensed so long ago.

In other words: in simulation runs, extrasolar was the only explanation for this retrograde orbit.
John replied, “I wanted to ask him what would happen
if you put more than one key on a keyboard.
But I didn’t.”

Or no keys on a phone.
Why on earth would this be surprising?
The hidden glyphs were ack'd by the great lady reasonably recently: https://twitter.com/SusanKare/status/854071334262853632
I agree. Learning about that basically made the ratings in the Play store worthless in my eyes, as it only represents how well you play the game. 1-4.0 stars means that you probably haven't added that feature to your app. The various degrees of 4.1-5.0 then only mean that you have optimized the process even more by better selecting for 5 star reviewers.
> Find a great mentor

This is harder than the sentence makes it seem. Subproblems involved in finding a mentor include:

1) Knowing yourself well enough to know who would make a good mentor for you.

2) Finding and asking someone in a way that is not functionally equivalent to asking someone "Hey, could you commit to spend an unbounded amount of time helping a stranger?"

3) Asking well-framed questions that set your mentor up for success in helping you.

Does anyone have recommendations or advice on how to better frame the "find a mentor" problem or how to accomplish it?
I like the analogy here. I'd love to see this handled in exactly the same way that governments handle smoking, with huge tax penalties and government health warnings all over apps that abuse your data.
It would but that would require custom designed scooters. These are Xiaomi M365 with some additional electronics - https://www.gearbest.com/skateboard/pp_596618.html
Just that I hadn't heard of a new release since 1999, shrug.
I could see them in amsterdam, the place is covered in bikes and bike lanes and these type of scooters could easily mix in with that. They travel at a similar speed and can be left against some railings (or dumped in a canal) just like a bike can.
Content Aggregator NewsDog Raises $50 Mn in Series C Funding
The Giant Planets in the Solar System Stunted the Growth of Mars
Long Way to GDPR
One thing kinda like it is the optical mechanics used to describe a mirror, they use virtual points that are beyond the mirror (if my French Lycée memory serves me well) but still produce the correct answer.

In a way you could say that wave physics (from the Lycée too) behave like described by the equations... even though they migh be represented as in a fluid (ripples on water molecules-meta-material).

Sometimes it's hard to reconsider the model and the perception of reality we have.

Nice to see you kept commenting after having so many downvotes ;)
Thanks for the questions!

So to answer your first question, the reason why I don't autoload the .mp4 and .gif files is, as you said, because of the file size. Your suggestion of playing them on hover right inside the phone is much better than an external link button and I'll definitely update it to support that soon. I haven't implemented it yet just for simplicity.

And you're right, there are a few apps that are trying to tackle the same problem, each in their own way. This means that there already is a good market for this sort of product and that it is expected to grow. What I felt missing in most of them is accuracy, detail or ease of usability or even all of them.

In Cryptare, there is a high emphasis on accuracy for the Portfolio management. For example, when you enter a transaction, you have the option to enter the exchange the transaction was done on. What Cryptare does is that when it calculates the price change, it uses the price directly from the exchange instead of the global market average price (as most other apps do). This reduces the chances of inaccuracies. There are 100+ exchanges supported with all their listed trading pairs and this list keeps growing.

You can compare the prices of a cryptocurrency across exchanges very easily and on a good day this can save 20% on a crypto purchase.

On many other apps, price alert notifications are received with a delay. This is not the case with Cryptare. Exchange-specific alerts are also a highlight.

This is just the start as there are many more features on the list. Web and Android versions are coming soon as well, so cross-platform management would become seamless.
Usually yes.

> If so this goes against tho grain of the philosophy that the pilot should be in full control of the plane.

Clearly not. Pilots are usually prevented from destructive actions unless there's a good reason for it or a technical impossibility (and for a large object flying at a large speed, there are several ways they can do something wrong)

If there's no technical reason why they should be allowed to unlock the wingtips in flight, they will be prevented from that.
This is kind of a perverse incentive though:

- Discourage "bad" thing (driving, drinking, smoking, sugar, ...) by applying heavy taxes

- Occurrence of that thing goes down

- Complain about falling of tax revenue

I'm generally in favour of applying taxes like this, but they need to be based on the actual harm/externalities, and be targetted effectively. Taxing electricity-used-for-vehicles seems easy to game, and only indirectly related to harm. It might be more effective to tax fossil fuels, both for transport and electricity generation, due to their environmental problems; and tax ownership of vehicles to cover expenses (infrastructure, medical care, ...) and discourage excessive use (reducing fatalities, etc.). We have car tax for the latter; perhaps it could be made proportional to use by checking odometers during MOT? (Although it's currently perfectly legal to alter odometers, as long as it's not used to defraud someone when selling the vehicle)
+61dsd
This posits a very mechanistic view of human cognition, assuming that the emergent parts of our thoughts can we reduced to discrete or continuous numbers. Thoughts, information, knowledge are probably both continuous and discrete at the same time. Cognition is a biologically emergent process, not a number manipulation exercise.

To that end Shannon’s theory of information needs an overhaul.
There's another important task they do though - they collect them up from random locations, charge them, and then drop them off at pre determined locations, "nests".

I reckon the bicycle ride rental (no it's not "sharing"!) companies would be less hated here if they had a crew of teenagers making good pocket money returning all the out-of-the-way (mostly at-the-bottom-of-hills) bikes to locations where people expected/wanted to rent them...
Project Management Dissertation PMO Implementation
There are all sorts of costs here and risks. How much is Bird paying per scooter? Each charger? I have not gone through the sign up process? Are you on the hook for the chargers or does Bird just send them out and hope for the best?

Besides the obvious strife between fellow "chargers" it won't be long before cities get into the act and pass ordinances or enforce them to take them off the streets until they get their share as well. Figure that a whole licensing scheme will pop up and eventually be used to squeeze out smaller competitors who try to get into this arena
24 Things I’ve Learned as a Software Developer Living on Ubuntu for a Weekish
It might be true in case of the Linux kernel, but I think that most software that one is using is made of many many FOSS libraries. Imagine that all libraries and compilers are either from the OS vendor or proprietary. We would see much less software. People may not run servers, but they are surely using the software running on them - same thing applies. Android has much more FOSS than only kernel, and I'm not talking about AOSP.

Chrome, Safari, OS X, Firefox are standing upon millions of lines of open source code.

Now FOSS is at least a crankshaft of software world. Even if that would be all there is to it, you couldn't say that it doesn't matter.
Hello! The semantics are based on Datalog--but we've added a few features that make it more expressive than just plain Datalog. For example, OPA has first-class support for accessing nested data structures like JSON. At the same time, OPA does not support recursion today, however we've found you can get quite far without it.

I don't think that Golang introduces any unique challenges for implementing a logic system, just the usual suspects like garbage collection, lack of generics, etc.

Hope this helps.
I couldn't find it in the details but I would assume because that this is an early production car which had known issues and if you believe the more recent reports the car is in much much better condition now only after a couple months of production. Growing pains, if these were issues on a model 1-2 years old there would be issues but they've only been sending cars down the line for <5 months in any real numbers.

I can't wait to get mine, sure there might be issues but I'm pretty confident the amazing features will shadow any minor tape issues that can easily be rectified.
+6dfvsd
So you don't have to store it and carry it around?
And, from reading the article, the cost of the electricity comes out of the "finders fee". So those that charge them receive $5-$20 each, minus their cost of electricity to recharge them. So if most scooters only receive the $5 "finders fee" then Bird is paying a flat $5 per scooter for finding, recharging, and returning the scooters.

It costs $1 to 'unlock' and $0.15/minute after that. So a $5 payment requires: 1 unlock $1 and $4.00@0.15/min = 26.7 minutes of "usage" (note, not ride, usage, the 0.15 is paid per minute that a user has the scooter "unlocked") before the $5 "finders fee" is repaid by one scooter and one rider.

The numbers shift of course if the same scooter is "unlocked" by plural individuals during the day, due to the $1 unlock fee. Five usages of a few minutes each for a single scooter in a single day repays the $5 "finders fee" just with the $1 unlock fees alone.
Amazingly, this gives an answer within not too many tens of seconds of full CPU usage. (I interrupted it before it finished searching the full space, though.)
Common Table Expressions (CTEs) are sometimes referred to as WITH clauses. This article focuses on WITH RECURSIVE. They are useful ways to deal with tree oriented data.
About Us – Specialist in Heat Proofing, Waterproofing and Epoxy Coating
Ohhh, that explains it! I wonder if they'll have to switch to that kind of charging system in the future, this current model doesn't seem all that economical.
Also it allows any Comcast customer to leech off your bandwidth. That's what those Xfinity wifi hotspots are, you sign in with your Xfinity user/pass.
Show HN: Day.js 1.6 locale and plugins 2kb moment.js alternative with same API
And indeed Uber has been a catalyst in several EU countries for taxi deregulation. They had to leave Finland because it was illegal to be an Uber driver without having a ”traditional” taxi license; a legislation change will come into effect this summer that greatly deregulates the taxi industry. So I guess they succeeded in being disruptive, but I agree with the other commenter that Uber is probably not the best example from corporate ethics point of view.
> Sounds like Apple should take even more control.

How? In the end both Apple and Google still need to have some influx of rating to their App stores for them to function. Further reducing the ability for app creators to funnel reviewers to the App store would probably put them below that threshold.
A.I. And Blockchain: The Ultimate Combination
It's an interesting point. Perhaps the reason they ask people to move the scooters is that they also sometimes need scooters to be retrieved from weird places and left somewhere more convenient.

So, sure, a scooter which was used and left on a main street can just stay there and get its battery swapped, but maybe it's not worth trying to figure out which scooters need moved and which battery-swapped, and to get the chargers to do the right thing in each case.

The fact that they pay different prices per scooter might invalidate this, but just a guess.
6+edsced
Free easy to use personal cloud app (for MAC, Windows, Android, iOS)
The Keys to WhatsApp’s Whirlwind Success
Do we know anything about the future of NetBeans IDE?
Hello!
Do we know anything about the future of NetBeans?
Do we know if updates and support will continue?
For example in PHP, symfony, javascript and others

I didn't find much information so he passed the question on to the Hacker News community.

Thanks!!
We May First Find Aliens on Eyeball Planets
Pharma companies don't intentionally make medicine which cause side effects. It just happens to be hard to design medicines that don't given the complexity of biological systems. I don't see how this claim is relevant to whatever point you're making.
A saying I like.

> Experience is learning from your mistakes, wisdom is learning from other peoples

I apply this as much as I can, for example when looking at a new technology I bypass the people raving about it and look for the negative cases first.

I don't immediately accept whatever they say as valid but I do take notice.

It helps me avoid falling for the hype around "new and shiny".
It may be a good policy, but this is unrelated to the point on cookie consent made in the parent post. In fact the Juro site uses a variety of analytics cookies without even having a cookie banner in place, let alone any granular system for managing cookie consent.
A hidden world of communication, chemical warfare, beneath the soil
6xs6cs
How to treat asthma without inhaler?
He is warm and damp?

I kid, what in particular makes him humble?.
Prolog Basics Class by SWI-Prolog
Adobe acquires ecommerce CMS Magento for $1.68B
From what I can tell from the animation in the article, it shouldn't be that far out.

I'm not an astronomer or anything, but from my point of view, it would be quite interesting to find out more about that asteroid's composition etc.
Bounded rationality is very interesting and easy to understand if you have intuitions about computational complexity.

Breifly, it's the idea that being perfectly rational, is, in practice too resource intensive for us to do all the time - so the /actually/ rational thing for us to do is to use heuristics and folk-concepts in our day to day lives, rather than totally philosophically sound methods of reasoning.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bounded_rationality
>>and discourage excessive use (reducing fatalities, etc.). We have car tax for the latter;

If you mean VED I don't think that achieves anything, perhaps only discouraging people from buying cars with particularly high CO2 emissions, but if you can afford a sports car with 200g/km+ emissions, you can probably afford the annual VED on it. Besides, with VED refresh recently it almost doesn't matter, you only discourage people from buying expensive vehicles as they incur extra tax due to their purchase price, not their emissions.

>>perhaps it could be made proportional to use by checking odometers during MOT?

The issue here is that obviously you have to prove that those miles were done in United Kingdom, and obviously it's not illegal to use your car abroad. Taxing fuel has the nice property of the taxes going into the budget of the country where you buy it, so the assumption is that visitors to the UK will buy fuel here and contribute at least a bit to the UK road budget - and the same goes for British drivers going abroad.
Do they put them back with every servicing too?
I think this story is a bit inaccurate. Take this quote: "Trump’s call-capable cellphone has a camera and microphone, unlike the White House-issued cellphones used by Obama."

How did Obama use his cellphone without a microphone?
Those that you describe, should certainly be asking consent, or at a real push, listing the cookies and their names so that you can block them in-browser.
US Senate has renewed focus on net neutrality ahead of mid-term elections
> One can imagine lots of things that have an incidental effect on exercising the right to bargain collectively; I don't think the NRLA can be read as preempting all of those things.

I dunno about that — my guess is that Congress intended a heavy presumption: Anything that materially diminishes the right to concerted action is unlawful. I know, materiality will often be hotly contested. Here, though, an employer's ability to unilaterally take away one of employees' key enforcement weapons, viz., the class action, seems pretty freakin' material.
Red Hat Responds to Speculative Store Bypass and Helps Explain Variant 4
> Taking as an axiom that God exists and loves us

I think the axioms you need for this kind of argument is that: is God exists, God is human-like, and God loves us.

Why would a cosmic being care more about humans than bacteria? Why would he value things like freedom over slavery? Why would he care if we believed in him or not?

Those are entirely human qualities and concepts.
What do you mean by 'CSS framework'? If you mean a grid system then you don't need any of them - just use CSS grid. Follow Jen Simmons' "Layout Land" videos on YouTube to get up to speed fast. On the other hand, if you mean a UI toolkit (lots of useful components) then any of those three would work well. I like Bootstrap but only because I already know it..

If you're using React then material-ui.com is another good option.
The first browser-mining powered game is now in beta
Median Home Prices Compared to Median Income Since the 1960s
Eh, the dealer sticker in the back window is pretty standard here isn't it?

I hate them! I've scrubbed them off a few cars now.
Learn Kubernetes the Hard Way
you are just talking about buying stuff, and money

I think your point of view may be a little too americanish
Ewf56ef
What makes you assume that the SV assumption is that other companies are stupid or lazy?

Siemens doesn't have to be a bunch of idiots to not pursue devices that test on smaller amounts of blood; they might simply not have an incentive to do so. If their business model is to sell devices to labs for $$$$, reducing the amount of blood is probably not a big selling point. It only becomes so if you're trying to bypass the lab and go more directly to the customer (as in Theranos with Walgreens). But why would Siemens do that, when it's a less profitable product that directly competes with the other?

For all we know, Siemens already has a smaller, cheaper device that uses only a drop of blood, yet no reason to sell it until they get some competition.
I think vgo allows you exclude specific versions in go.mod. It only works for specific versions, not ranges though
Nice distopia but not realistic imho. Just compare the percent of sites that display ads and the one that try to permitt accessing the actual content if detecting an adblocker. I think the future of ads will be making the user actually want to see the ads/ making the user not recognize the ad as an ad.
Crossing Borders with a Free International Call App
If there's little or no upward force on it, they might as well not have the wingtips since they wouldn't be generating lift!

(devices such as winglets excepted; I don't think that applies here)
I just say Yes, I will review and go to the play store and go right back. Do you know whether I left a review?
In Norway, we tend to follow a non-aggressive approach to prison and despite much higher standards than say in the US, the cost per prisoner isn't significantly higher.

Prison guards in Norway are essentially university educated social workers. American prison guards from what I've read are essentially just guys with a stick. They just get a couple of weeks of training.

Guards in Norway work closely with prisoners and do activities with them and get to know them. This leads to lower levels of aggression. I've seen accounts of other European visiting Norwegian prisons remarking how much more calm the atmosphere is.

When you lock up people and treat them as animals you create anger, resentment and aggression which they take out on each other or the guards if given the opportunity.

I believe this is a principle which applies to all walks of life including how you raise children. Children who live under strict regimes which are heavily focused on punishment don't act well. They easily become violent and lack self control.

If there is always an overwhelming force present to punish every transgression you make, all you learn is to be behave when you are under threat. When that control is gone you have no ability to control yourself.
Pogost as administrative division is established in XV century in Northern Russia only. It was not used in that context at territory of Rus` at time of Olga.
So, uh, I haven't actually read 'Moby Dick' in paper. I read almost everything on the kindle, so I'm not always as conscious of the 'heft' of a book as I might be. It's a wonderful book, and really grabbed me to the point where I couldn't put it down, and I finished it rather quickly and with little effort because of that.

Anyhow, I remember the first time I mentioned that it was a reasonably fast, light read to someone else, and they reacted like I had asked them to read "Atlas Shrugged" or something. Like, apparently, reading anything longer than a medium post is a whole lot of effort for most people, even if it's actually good.

I think about this every time a thin person tells me how easy it is to lose weight just by avoiding certain foods and, you know, eating a reasonable amount of said foods, or "just being more mindful." "It's easy" - I mean, I'm sure it is easy for you, and that's great! But some of us need to monitor our intake. I mean, I'll sit there and scarf a pound of pecans in a sitting, if I don't expend significant will to stop myself, and at what, 200 calories an ounce, I don't have to do that often to remain fat. And fruit juice? I think a significant portion of my gut is composed of that delicious fresh orange juice that the local taquaria will squeeze for you (and serve in those giant cups)

Of course, I don't yet know if monitoring my calories in and out will be enough to actually get myself to a reasonable size or not. I've only been doing it for two weeks or so. But I have been a vegitarian, and in and of itself, that doesn't solve the problem.