skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, most of them do, in fact they are told so since CSS2.1 standard. But most of implementations did not allow rules scoped to @document, so was not very convenient to use.

Oh, just Chrome blatantly ditched it recently [0.1].

From comment in this very thread it seems is is still used in Safari [0] nowadays.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17355354
[0.1] https://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=347016
---
Recycling my very first comment here at HN from 2013 [5]:

In Firefox it is userContent.css and userChrome.css [1] (loaded at startup), in Google Chrome custom.css [2](this file is 'live'). IE [3] and Opera [4] have something like this as well.

[1] http://www-archive.mozilla.org/unix/customizing.html
[2] http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=2393
[3] http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Use-your-own-sty....
[4] http://www.opera.com/docs/usercss/#user-mode

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5436309
actix-web is a web framework based on Rust (actor model abstract over local and non-local concurrency and Rust for speed and safety)
https://github.com/actix/actix-web
example implementation https://github.com/OUISRC/muro
you can combine with https://github.com/DenisKolodin/yew instead of vue
Declining was refering to the number of users, jobs, new projects and so on.

I agree that Rails today is a mature platform and very good at what it does: server-side rendered web applications with a relational database backend.
There are tons and tons and tons of businesses out there that do not need to scale to crazy levels.
Mark Zuckerberg Is on the Brink of Being Richer Than Warren Buffett
There's a law firm in Toronto that specializes in tax issues, and in their advertisements on the radio, the reason why they tell you to hire them over an accountant/accounting firm is that they have the benefit of attorney client privilege, whereas an accountant can be compelled to talk to the federal tax agency, etc.

So maybe that's why FSS was hired as opposed to an accounting firm?
Btw, many unix files explorer can connect to many remote servers via ssh. Unless x less of course. All is integrated, local programs can read and edit those files as regular, drag and drop, folder, permissions with right click. I use the shell a lot, but remote bookmarks are wizardry!
I've seen Crystal a few times in the past, though I haven't used it for a project so far. Looking at their website and issue tracker it looks like it would be rather difficult to be able to hotload code if Crystal was used compared to MRuby (based upon the notes that a Crystal REPL isn't a primary feature as a compiled language). Additionally I can't find too many details (though I'm sure they're there) about the runtime requirements imposed by Crystal applications. One of the nice things about the MRuby implementation is that it makes it easier to combine all parts of your program (C extensions and ruby compiled to VM instructions) into a single binary with minimal external dependencies.
Maybe, but anyone who would elect to use a "speed dating" app probably does.
My take on this is that it won’t help anyway. If there are problems in the code that have nothing to do with Chesterton, the fact is that the team wrote this code and asking for a do-over is magical thinking.

If you want to fix it, fix it. Find the other people who are fixing it and collaborate.

Advice I should follow myself: If they fight you on that, get out. They like their ball of mud, and they will turn new code into mud too. If you ever succeed, it will take you until it’s time to find a new job just to get things to tolerable. That’s an incredibly foolish investment in being right.

There are more people in the world that can be taught than there are teachers. Don’t waste your efforts on bad pupils. It just reduces our collective intelligence.
I've observed the same re: the culture difference in NYC and other American cities. New York got dense before the advent of the automobile, so generations (both rich and poor) have lived there in apartments of varying quality.

Other cities (like San Francisco) had some density but plenty of open land when cars became widespread, so the rich spread into the available land, and the poor stayed in (or immigrated to) the existing density. This is no longer the reality (it's basically rich people everywhere now) but the stigma of living in apartments remains and likely will until a generation or two has grown up in them.
Spring boot 2 does all of that, out of the box. Kotlin is pretty sweet and supported well.
There aren't many job postings for Ruby without Rails. Which kind of Ruby projects do you work on?
> But haven't tether explicitly promised to keep the USD reserves as cash?

Just as we think of bank deposits as cash, most accounting procedures (reasonably) treat Treasuries as cash.
I believe it stands for 'the featured article'
I mentor people. I'm good at some things, at the same time I'm passionate about them. It's easier to start a conversation around something you're passionate about. So I participate in some mentorship programs where I'm obliged to talk to people on regular basis.

Does replying to a HN thread count as socializing? ;)
Yeah, but what have you done for us lately? </ducks>
After building from source, how do I install extensions?
The good thing about places like that is (a) they don't actually care about the money, it's a rounding error. For some smaller firms paying someone for three weeks of not working (regardless of fault) could actually be a problem. (b) They also have a legal department who's invariant is "don't get sued for breach of contract because of a stupid mistake that a small cheque can make go away".

But, of course, the author is perfectly within his rights to just not pursue this, and I have no idea what processes he'd been told to expect for this -- it's just strange that he would emphasise something he doesn't care about in the post.
Go did have closure support, where you can assign functions to normal variables and move them around, just like any other primitive data type.

While variables which were declared prior to it in its outer function were available to its inner functions.
So much misguided angst. The author of this satire was probably listening to Taking Back Sunday while using a fake profile to stalk a girl from a high school he attended 14 years ago while writing this.
Please if you can find this story written down somewhere online I'd love to read it!
Xltrail – An Open-Source Git Extension for Excel
Hey Buddy – Voice Assistant Chrome Extension
There are modern JVM backends for fast prototyping (Play, Akka-http, etc) and if you use them with Scala for instance your testing surface will be a lot smaller compared to dynamically typed languages due to strict typing.
Kingdom of Sand: How Desert Engulfs Dubai and Abu Dhabi
>Is there any competition here?

Yes. Building a responsive web application.

https://m.signalvnoise.com/program-to-where-the-performance-...
Show HN: Implementation of "Hello Git" in various programming languages
They did force a reset, I had to set a new password when I logged in last week.
I did my grad work a decade ago in Urban Planning at one of the top programs in the world and eminent domain was always a controversial topic.

It seems one could argue that affordable housing is much more a public benefit than a for profit sports stadium.

As for Brooklyn, looks like the project was a bust.

https://reason.com/blog/2016/01/12/barclays-center-eminent-d...
And the point made by (now) parent is that a preference for less resource exploitation and economic development can be a lifestyle decision, not a failure of governance. Not everyone wants to turn their town into a tourist hub.
Is Serverless Just a New Word for Cloud Based?
I wonder if any of these people have received campaign funding from entrenched industries that benefit from draconian copyright laws?

Having said that, GDPR has actually turned out to be a very well thought through piece of legislation - I actually agree with it's premises largely and the fact we can't take a database dump anymore and have full access to people's personal details is an extremely good thing IMO.

How Facebook are in compliance with it I have no idea as it would seem impossible to justify a lot of their more intrusive/social features.
I would argue that you should give Jeff Bezos, Warren Buffett and Jamie Dimon more credit.
And, I get it. Different strokes for different folks.

I've worked on more than just crud apps. And at this point, with the front-end/back-end false dichotomy, nobody works on simple crud apps anymore. Single page js frameworks have made interaction design so bloated, it's kind of a little bit awful.

But the real loss of traction is in third-party services, authorization and inter-departmental warfare over favor and jurisdiction. Who's on top? Who tops from the bottom?

Y'all have your way, and I have mine. Getting up at seven in the morning, to commute to a nine o'clock stand-up that goes nowhere, and does nothing is a waste of my fucking time. Grooming sessions? Planning sessions? Retrospectives? When the fuck am I going to get a chance to sit and fucking think?

Oh, this is supposed to be an eighty hour work week, isn't it?

Look, my setup works for me. Just add an option to disable agile/scum.

https://xkcd.com/1172/
I have no idea how Vicodin was designed; however, paracetamol (acetaminophen) wouldn't do that. It is liver toxic in higher doses, and can certainly kill your liver and you eventually, but that takes weeks.
I've found the Greens Europe-wide to take the EU the most seriously as a political body. They run serious Europe-wide campaigns for EP elections, and send politicians of substance to the EP rather than sending the second string like most other parties do.
“AI in place of management”

This is already happening. It’s an emerging field cleverly called “management automation.”
This particular tool seems useful for sharing files with people who might not be comfortable with the command-line, or where you don't have an account on the receiver's computer, since it produces a regular http link to download the data.
Blinkist raises $18.8M for its condensed reading platform for non-fiction books
He will have great C suite of people to support him. He is compassionate, smart, good communicator, he will be fine as CEO and great choice for Amazon and others.
Maybe I am too timid, but the closing word saying that once the transpiler is ready they could switch overnight seems a bit optimistic.

I feel that splitting as much as possible the project into chunks/components and then replacing them one by one sounds more realistic (with the appropriate test harness). Maybe that is the plan but it is not touched in the post.

And then maybe an issue that is not that bad, but you are going to have a hard time comparing old_codebase with new_codebase once you've switched. If you have to maintain old branches, porting the fix to recent branches will be more time consuming that simply do a merge.
For real... i've had a ~4-5 dev team for the past three years, and our main application code is ~200k lines of java, ~70k lines of stored procedures, and a ton of other ancillary reporting code / etl code which i'm not counting.

I just don't understand where they must be spending their time for an application of that size / complexity.
You're right, but I was under the impression the it's the latest complete version of the document because all the proposed changes to it were in really short documents.

Anyway, the PDF you posted has some of the changes already applied so I recommend everybody to read that document instead.

I only read the changes that were proposed to be made to article 13 (on first glance they made it into the version you posted without any further changes) so I can't really comment on article 11. However I will say that I find it completely bizarre that people believe posting a link could ever require a license in Europe (or that any EU member state would define the title of an article to be a snippet of that article).
Why giving generalized advice without conditioning on context-dependence is bad.

Edit: Sorry, I now see that the real article has all the proper "can"'s, instead of "is"'s, I was missing.
I think it was a choice - calling him an "investor" makes it seem like the tech industry is also benefiting from the rising rents, not just causing it.
I wholeheartedly agree with what you said. There is a time and a place for leaving legacy code alone. I also know from first hand experience some things are just too far down the hacky rabbit hole and you just gotta cut of the dead stuff and start over sometimes. But on the other hand, the only times I've done that in my career the code was written in a very anti-pattern style pretty much against all language guidelines and had hidden side effects everywhere. It was a mess to figure out how some features worked so I just rewrote some features in 1/10th of the time it took the original maintainer to piece in similar bug fixes in the legacy code.
I see HN is still coping with Trump as President.
I've been eyeing the Remarkable up for some time now. This lib looks pretty cool. Anyone here using this device that could share opinions on its quality and utility?
> the productivity is probably in same ballpark too.

You are still missing Turbolinks, the rails console, JPA is nowhere as good as Active Record, rails scaffolding, Rspec, Devise, then you need to setup migrations... I could add a lot of other items, but no it's nowhere near rails yet. I've never found anything approaching rails for the speed of coding (but not the speed of execution unfortunately :/).

Rails templates is a very very small part of what makes it so quick to write code.
London economy subsidises rest of UK, ONS figures show

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/may/23/uk-budget-d...
Speaking of having to rewrite your entire application, play framework has changed how it interops with DI and a number of other significant details every single minor release, forcing significant changes to update versions frequently. We were pretty gung ho about it at first, but basically all our engineers have burned out on it and we are going so far as to embrace the relative stability and, dare I say, simplicity of spring-boot.

It's possible that for Scala development it is a fairly good option, and some of the pieces like the typesafe config library are pretty nice, but at this point we consider play to be more like a curse word representing incompatible inflexible garbage.
Nothing ignorant about the statement that the UK will still be abiding by EU laws long after Brexit day, this is a fact. There's the possibility of diverging in some areas but even so the UK will largely align with the single market to maintain the levels of access it needs.

> Voting Leave != Does not like EU Commission making Laws by people the UK did not and cannot vote out.

And this betrays a very poor understanding of EU law making while hiding behind the shallow notion of who is elected and ejected on the behest of voters. The UK's political system is not exactly setup to satisfy that notion even after Brexit, since voters have no real choices & accountability is not seriously practiced. Bad politicians even after breaching ministerial code are simply reintroduced after a brief periods in the naughty box. Some are even rewarded for lying by getting high ranking cabinet jobs. Nothing so hollow as Brits handwringing about EU democratic processes while ignoring the problems with its own system.
While I am familiar with the type of person you are referring to, I humbly suggest that you change gyms. Most psychologically mature people who lift weights do so because it’s damn good for your body and mind. I agree with GP that most of the people I know who lift weights are very chill.
I'm not that knowledgeable but I thought SSN aren't public information and that they are not used throughout information systems to identify people because they are 'sensitive information'
Study: DC has the highest concentration of psychopaths in the US
Article 13 puts more onus on websites to enforce copyright and could mean that every online platform that allows users to post text, sounds, code or images will need some form of content-recognition system to review all material that users upload.
what kind of advice does the sleep coach offer? how personalized is it?
The Eco-Programmer's Guide – How much CO2 can you program away?
Except you won't be able to delist content without first allowing their crawler to rummage your site and returning 404 to Googlebot. Happened to me - I wanted to delist a single URL because it was generating unwanted traffic but still keep it accessible to those who have a direct link.
I was thinking about this - going down to a random employee and over a couple weeks trying to get them to let me help them out with their job. Learning over a couple weeks the practical principles of say 3d modelling, Marketing, etc. Sounds like something I would be down for. I guess at the end of it you'd end up being relatively popular in the office too if you occasionally help out where teams are struggling.
Sure. Well every to-do app has most of the functionality you need (Wunderlist is the one I like the best).

They have annual reminders so you can put a checklist for taxes or something.

BJ Novak has https://li.st/bjnovak/ which is a general list sharing app.

It has the social component that I think would be very useful applied to to-do lists.

Finally, there are ready made list apps which help you maintain your home, health, car, kids, wealth etc.

I wish there was a social market place like li.st for apps like Wunderlist with multiple lists to choose from.
> From my understanding of how SWIFT works, USA should have logs of every transaction to/from these accounts

SWIFT is a member-owned co-operative headquartered in Belgium [1]. It "does not facilitate funds transfer: rather, it sends payment orders, which must be settled by correspondent accounts that the institutions have with each other."

For example, suppose you bank with Bank H and I bank with Bank J. You send me $100. Bank H will deduct $100 from your account (thereby increasing Bank H's reserves by $100) and send a message, via SWIFT, to Bank J. Bank J will then deduct $100 from Bank H's account with Bank J while simultaneously adding $100 into my account with Bank J.

The U.S. government does have the power to audit banks for a variety of reasons, but beneficial ownership records are ultimately held at the bank level. All that said, I am surprised that a bank handling U.S. dollars is willing to hold these balances given it is difficult to determine who beneficially owns Tethers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_for_Worldwide_Interban...
Your Flux/Redux point is a distinction without a difference. The names are bad, wherever they came from.
"Be the first one at your daily stand-up, and run it like the Scrum master you know you are."

Surely a true alpha would declare that scrum and agile are "dead".
Could Multiple Personality Disorder Explain Life, the Universe and Everything?
I see this argument all the time: build up, create supply, and prices will fall. It's a common sense approach. But why do you think that will happen? It seems to me just as likely that if developers built high rises and rented 1 bedroom apartments for the current prices, they'd have no problem filling them at all.
My opinion: I think increasing supply would entail a drastic change in the landscape of the area to the point prices would fall because of decrease in demand to live there (horrible traffic, etc.).
Introducing the Crypto Volatility Index
California, where marijuana is now legal since last year, has a greater population than all of Canada.

Related to that, each Canadian province has the ability to further regulate marijuana (within guidelines). Thus, there isn't one Canadian market, but a bunch of smaller markets.
Hmm, well the tag line is "Quality interactions, real relationships" so I assumed that it wasn't competing with Tinder.
I'm unconvinced. "Not too bad" is still "bad."
Jokes are fine IMO, low effort referential "jokes" are the problem
If you double-down again you'll achieve the rare quadruple-down, and Mew will appear.
There are huge chunks of that land that isn't protected (.e.g., all the land surrounding CA-92 corridor, except the region next to the reservoir), and yet there are no houses there. It is all hills, and many of those hills are particularly hard, making them less-than-ideal for building housing. I suspect even if you opened up all the protected space, you'd only end up with a lot of sprawl, but not much of an impact on housing availability. It would be far easier and cheaper to build up in existing areas (with the added benefit of preserving all that land). That said, the complete lack of development still surprises me a little, with the region around 280/Sand Hill being the most confusing. It's unprotected, seems outside any municipality, is largely flat, and is close to basically everything.
Well, that seemed like a hilariously specific combination of things for that fictional person you speak of.
I think using "never" should be considered an exaggeration or embellishment, or else clearly disclaim that rewriting code given the existing needs of the business (including the existing code base) is different from writing brand-new code "from scratch".

Here's why: I saw a comment in some thread about machine learning yesterday that I think is a good analogy in some cases for what you describe. The comment essentially said that a "never re-write" policy leads to "overfitting" the code to the problems of the past and therefore less flexibility in implementing both fixes for issues and new feature development.
Crossfitters do seem to be a bit more... intense... about it than people who just lift. It can be this whole lifestyle and almost religion with some of them, particularly if it is dual-classed with other health & fitness fads, which is a little tiresome to be around.
"Reversed" as in returning to 1950s CO2 levels would cost a few trillion, and many decades.

Unmelting all the ice that melted in that time would cost a lot more.
CMV: Santa Claus Is in Violation of the GDPR
The problem with dating isn't lack of meeting people, it's lack of heuristics. Speed dating just makes it faster to judge, but it doesn't actually do any work for you. One of the big benefits to OkCupid is that the heuristics are relatively good. Improve on that, and you're golden.
Tips for optimizing Android resources
They are only concerned with creating a platform for sharing videos with the mentioned advantages. The privacy part is a separate concern not to force people into connecting to the federated network in only one way. Someone can always create / use a client that has Tor or VPN built-in.
10 Business Strategies from Self-Made Millionaires
There is also likely difficulty in testing an ML black-box. When I took the ML class (Stanford's, online), they actually recommended setting aside some percentage of the training data as test data, but this is (IMHO) sub-par because it doesn't eliminate the possibility of things like overfitting
This is just the same joke told over and over again.

Also, just from a personality perspective, the crazy weightlifter types in the offices I've worked have always been the nicest people. I can't say that about the nerd's nerds (I'm in that category!).
Semantics about strawmen applied to history aside it still would have added significant friction to it. Antisemitism was downright fashionable until WW2 and it could have impeded more gradual progress like the first Jewish member of parliament. It can be changed but it is significantly harder and easily can wind up judged "not worth the effort". Just look at how long it has been since the US ratified an amendment to the constitution.