skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need to know a good deal of CSS rules to make that painting. Best to memorize these. Its like asking a fresh art student to make a style on par with piccaso or van gogh. You need to know a few art rules (rule of thirds, vanishing points, color theory, etc). Every website has its own unique art style and its own set of rules. Learn them before breaking them

In general, build a frontend template looks like this

1) pen + paper low fidelity markup. Also called "Wireframing". Your just making boxes inside boxes, and highlighting the relationships those boxes have with each other. Usually its some idea in your head and inspiration drawn from multiple sources.

2) [Optional] High fidelity markup in Figma / Sketch / Photoshop/ Gimp / AfterEffects Etc. This is where you can identify color schemas that work, font sizes and typography, and fine tune the final version of the end result

3) Inspiration from an idea elsewhere normally (dribble, existing site, a infographic printed catalog, etc). You can skip steps 1 and 2 if this applies.

4) You should have an idea of how all the major HTML and CSS components will work. What CSS properties you will msotly use (rotate, position absolute), etc. You have an idea on the big picture and how everything fits together. You choose between making things in pure HTML/CSS vs loading it as a image/SVG instead. Doing the latter option is almost always easier.

5) JS first or HTML first approach. JS first approach would utilize something like react, that's only if you are working complex UI interfaces that deals with alot of data binding (the example you linked doesn't qualify). You would best be taking an HTML approach first in this instance, e.g. write the HTML, write CSS, reiterate until done.

I highly recommend checking out layout land once you have a good fundamental understanding of basic CSS/JS/HTML. It teaches you "how" to think like a webdesigner, choosing between different CSS rules etc. The author is the head designer at mozilla

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7TizprGknbDalbHplROtag

For more crazy mathmatical designs, you would need to learn SASS (precompiled CSS) as well generally, and some mathmatical principles (high school geometry is a must, etc). The best source to find these designs is in codepen/dribbble. For very advanced design CSS tutorials, I really enjoy watching @DavidKpiano and @shshaw for these.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtmYk7H-NNYLEe_LgBRYomA/fea...
Parallels Desktop 14 is available now for Mac, and it includes Mojave support
Not specifically about this topic, but "Oil & War: How the Deadly Struggle for Fuel in WWII Meant Victory or Defeat" is the most definitive account of the overall fuel supply factors that I am aware of.
‘Peak Car’ and the End of an Industry
Skip the accelerator and go straight to seed funding via convertible debt. No need to give up any space on your cap table until series A, and you can probably raise more than $150k or whatever YC is giving these days.

Of course this discounts other benefits of YC, but those are arguably becoming less useful as the batches have been diluted with so many lackluster startups. At this point YC almost seems like something people do not for their startups, but for themselves. It attracts prestige collectors that are more concerned with how they look on paper than how they perform in reality.
Given that there is definitive visual structure to primes themselves[1], it would be rather surprising if prime factorization had none.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulam_spiral
>> For electric pickups, I'm sure we'll see range extenders packs that you carry around in your truck bed.

That kind of defeats the purpose of having the truck to in the first place.
Yeah it is all his money.

Because he is 100'000x smarter and works 20x more than the median guy.

That's why he is 2'000'000x richer.
Is that really a problem these days ? Nvidia has had very good Linux drivers for a long time and in the recent years, Intel and AMD has made great improvements.
Who are those people that don't want to deal with a reciprocal license?

Are they paying customers? Good, GPL and commercial dual-licensing is a thing, and thank them for their business!

Are they people who would like to just use the software for their benefit, modify it to their taste and distribute, and keep the improvements concealed from everyone who made it possible? Tough luck, nobody promised them a free ride like that. They're still free to run unmodified GPL'd software.

Is there a third kind that I fail to recognize?

(Edit: added "and distribute".)
‘Silent Sam’ Confederate Statue Is Toppled at University of North Carolina
Obamacare has greatly increased the cost of healthcare for most people (people without pre-existing conditions). It's become much harder to contract since its inception because more and more of your income gets diverted to insurance. Thankfully you can count what you pay toward insurance as an expense against your income but it's still such a major cost that not having employer supplied health insurance is a major burden to most freelancers.
Burst dam in Laos unleashes unexploded American bombs from Vietnam War
As a kid I remember reading an article in a hot rod magazine about a drag racer powered by a Merlin engine. It was quick, as you'd imagine, but easily overpowered the tires of the time so not as quick as it could have been. I wonder what happened to it.
Those are the wrong things to focus on, and its also only about Tesla.

The important thing is that they are producing 8k cars a week and that will allow them to raise money if they really need it. Specially because they have 100'000s of reservations.
ConvertCsv.com - converts delimited data to/from JSON, XML, SQL, HTML Table, XML, and more. I built it because I work with data every day and need these tools. API coming soon.
EQ took my MMO cherry at the tender age of 15. RIP High School initiative. Vanilla WoW had the same effect. No other games have come close to those (approx 2yrs each) experiences.
The real thing is easier than a simulator. The sensory inputs that come from your butt are invaluable and impossible to reproduce in a desktop simulator.

Plus you're very highly-motivated to stay alive.
The only thing missing from SystemD to be a worse Windows is a binary configuration file.
>Ansible expects you to write host address into a file in /etc. So inconvenient.

When I was first learning ansible, I was very frustrated about things like this. I came to learn, though, that it is very flexible, and this behavior, as well as other weirdness is completely overrideable.

Two ways to override this behavior, with the inventory.ini file in the same directory as the project:

1) ansible.cfg in the project directory that points to the inventory file (you can also override other default behaviors using this file.)

2) pass in a -i argument with the path to the file.

I usually just go with option 1, because I like overriding many of the default behaviors (like making cowsay random, or turning it off sometimes), or setting up my ansible vault.
> A very pretty structure emerges; this might be spurious in that it captures more about the layout algorithm than any "true" structure of numbers.

What would it look like if we used PCA rather than UMAP? PCA is simpler than UMAP, so it's in some sense "less arbitrary". If the image is similar then we know we're seeing something about numbers rather than about our methods.
The problem is that many "taking something away" cases in prison can be rephrased as "not giving something."

Am I taking away your visitation rights, or am I just not giving them to you? Am I taking away your food, or am I just not giving you food?

Expectation and norms play a role in this. Suppose a judge gives a prisoner a higher sentence under the expectation that they'll work it off. They assume the prisoner will work 7 days a week, so they give a prisoner 6 years instead of 3.

Now suppose another judge gives a prisoner the correct sentence (3 years), but then says, "for every day of your original sentence that you don't work, you will spend one additional day in prison."

You're arguing that there's a fundamental difference between these two scenarios, but what is it? It's certainly not a difference for the prisoners -- they have the exact same incentive structure, and their outcomes and choices are exactly the same. It's not any different for the people benefiting from their labor; the work that they produce will look exactly the same. It doesn't even reveal any compelling differences in the judges' motivations -- both judges might reach their decision for the exact same same reasons.

So where is the difference?
> Who could possibly, genuinely want to work at such places by the way (I mean, for anything else but money)?

People who find their meaning outside of their work rather than through their work -- ergo most people.

I am thankful for my employer that provides a salary for me to allow me to do fun things with my family and take vacations and all the fun stuff that actually create memories that I will cherish when I am older and no longer working.
Vulnerability Affects All OpenSSH Versions Released in the Past Two Decades
The biggest threat to art today are college students and Democrats
Multichannel customer service on WooCommerce
Incidentally, I think this is why so many people think American manufacturing is dead. Our stores are filled with cheap imported crap and it’s easy to think that’s all there is. But you don’t find a new 787 in the local shops, so it’s easy to forget about.
I think point 2 should be swapped for "ease of quality emulation means developers are willing to support linux through the emulation layer and can do so at reduced cost compared to porting"
To answer your question (and a similar comment directly below) that's one solution, but you still have to pay monthly charges and taxes even if you have a "dummy" connection. Besides the fact that if the utility worker that checks the electricity meters (yeah they're not online!), comes around for a reading and sees that you have solar/wind you're screwed.
Prime factors are defined by a pretty rigid structure; you see a factor of 2 every two numbers; a factor of 3 every three numbers; a factor of 5 every five numbers...
Native means nothing. Nobody rewrites DX engines to OpenGL from scratch. If you believe so then you have been lied to. Feral interactive uses InDirectX to translate DX calls, VP has eON which is very similar... Everyone is doing it already.
Image Classification in the Browser with JavaScript
At textbook pricing this is not a casual purchase. Hopefully this is not a trend; I'd hate to see the next O'Reilly book priced north of $60.
Zero to 3000 users in 4 months building a gamified survey product
Widelands
There's an open source version of the Half Life engine called Xash3d which is feature complete:

https://github.com/FWGS/xash3d

It's also got an excellent Android port:

https://www.moddb.com/games/xash3d-android
Right. Long ago a group of Oxford physicists with no computing experience were baffled by "LET X=X+1", which the demonstrator failed to explain in terms of a storage model.

Orwell (Haskell predecessor) was used later at Oxford, and I think ML at the other university. "Preparing to study Computer Science at Cambridge" once said "Teaching yourself to program can lead to your picking up bad habits that will hinder your progress later. In particular, you should avoid languages like C++."
Many applications (vast majority?) don't support remapping keybindings and it is a ton of work.

Optimizing your layout for English is not necessarily ideal for anyone writing in more than one language.

edit: I guess the above can be manageable (with compromises), but in my opinion it does take away much of the appeal with a new layout.
It's not. Drivers are pretty good nowadays and for AMD last year has seen huge strives in quality and performance of drivers with Mesa.
I've shot numerous rolls of 120 through my Hawkeye, spooling onto a 620 reel. While the image quality leaves something to be desired the camera itself is beautifully designed and so dirt simple that you never have to worry about anything malfunctioning. Folding cameras are technically superior but quite fiddly and prone to issues with lubricants turning to glue.
10-20 minute walk? I've found that's almost perfect.

You walk to work, and you get there nice and relaxed and ready to work.

You bike to work, and you get there all excited and sweaty, and need a few minutes to settle down before hitting the flow. Very close second, though.

You bus to work, and you arrive with a headache trying to read on the bouncy bus.

You drive to work, and you arrive all angry and stressed from the traffic.
Everything we consume, we need to consume in moderation. Just like other foods if you can control your self and not be carried away by anything you can feel happiness. We shouldnt blame some of our problems on pot. But pot makes us become aware of our problem.
Yes, sometimes the employee doesn't know things the management does, and if they did it would make the seemingly irrational more rational (or at least slightly less irrational).

I could probably write a book about the examples I've seen, but here's one of my favourites to illustrate the point: Domain experts recommend a particular product after a rigorous vendor selection process. However, senior management overrules the specialists and force them to implement the Microsoft solution, which the domain experts have advised is unsuitable for the environment and not a good match for requirements. As the specialists predict, the Microsoft solution takes a lot more time and money to implement and the users hate using it, so the project is deemed a failure, and a new project begins immediately to replace it. Sounds like a complete waste of few years and a few million? Not if senior management had negotiated tens of millions off their annual Microsoft licence fees on the condition of being able to say they were in the process of rolling out this particular Microsoft product.
>a huge percentage

A hard number would say more than that phrase :)
We're moving full-steam ahead to a client OS like qubes where every application is emulated on top of the original operating system it was developed for. We're pretty much already there for servers with containers.

While internally each application will be a security nightmare, one-level up it's a godsend!

I wouldn't be surprised if that qubes-like OS will have a kernel that runs WASM natively. Emulation galore turtles all the way down
We can build a Split Flap for you!
Does anybody know if this has a common name, and is used commonly? I've used this technique frequently, it's quite useful, but wasn't sure if it was available outside the environment I work in.
We have the same types of Suboxone clinics here plus a mobile clinic, so they come to you to get clean https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/british-columbia/a-bc-c...

Interesting France has been doing this since the mid 90s.
> It's really a sad story that HTML5 has been evangelized so strongly

SVG is not a part of HTML 5, it is older, while Canvas actually is, and Canvas is as fast as the now defunct Flash.
Maybe applying the right technology to a problem would solve the speed issue...
I go with AMD to have the open source driver and things aren't perfect but I knew what I was getting into. A year ago Mankind Divided worked great but Total War: Warhammer had horrid graphics glitches. Today both work great. I really wish there were some sort of registry of which games work on which drivers for Linux...
Thanks for your candid feedback. I'm removing Ego is the Enemy from my list.

Stoicism is always a fascinating read.
New York City to Set Up Space to Help Freelancers
Ghostscript: multiple critical vulnerabilities inc. remote command execution
"zeolite" materials as catalysts are something you are exposed if you study materials science (my formal education). Also W.K. Lewis is a name you'll be exposed to if you dip a toe into chemical engineering. Zeolites and Lewis are central in the FCC story.

A little Googling produces their patent on this:
https://patents.google.com/patent/US2451804A/en?oq=2%2c451%2...
On one hand the Internet allows a (perhaps too) easy way to obtain physical goods, as the article mentions, but on the other hand it allows a way to avoid many physical goods that we had to purchase before. We can read books and magazines digitally and watch movies and listen to music without having physical media.
They said a lot of people want to, implying others don’t. And forced is forced even if you want to do it.
Intuitively, that makes sense. However, I would still feel more comfortable to have it somewhat proven. Most intuition I have is out the window with deep learning.
What's the point of preaching to a larger choir, if they don't speak the same language? You're just straining your voice in vain.

HESSLA and Fair Source both clearly state they are not open source, so I don't see how they go against rectang's point; the problem is not the existence of different models, but muddling the language to conflate them with the preceding one. That's essentially an EEE attack, and it's no wonder that existing OSS developers refuse to participate in it.
Since you are attacking me and not what I said, can I take there is no fault with my statement?
This is true, but they do completely remove the google spyware from your android device where they work, even with the proprietary blobs.

It's also possible to get an AOSP device de-googled, or to de-google one.
30th Anniversary of Mathematica
Redis will remain BSD licensed
I don't disagree with any of your points, these do provide the necessary insight of the two platforms. I was around when flash became a big thing, though never really developed in it deeply.

IE3-4 was probably nightmare to work with :)

> The dangerous thing about saying html has successfully replaced the past is, we're doomed to repeat the past if we don't understand it due to hubris.

I feel we will repeat some of the mistakes thanks to webassembly, but I'm not saying it shouldn't be the direction we are heading to. Luckily thanks to the open nature of developing these specs the process is more balanced between parties than ever.
I've had severe issues and glitches even these days (granted I have an nVidia card because AMD drivers were a dumpster fire at the time of purchase) and even things like fullscreen mode doesn't always work reliably depending on the screen (external/internal) and other settings.
Waiting for a MF digital sensor that uploads the pic to a smarthphone. That would be instagramming in style.
Good point. However big quads can't work exactly like little quads. They'll still need collective pitch, which is mechanically more complicated than just throttling rotor power the way little quads do it. Big rotors cannot change RPM quick enough to keep the thing stable. (I expect people are trying, but it's gonna take huge power fluxes to make it work. Easier just to build collective controls.)
Would your expectations hold true if the absolute number of people buying an additional home each year is increasing? Is it?
Desperately Seeking a Kidney (2007)
What are some epic Indian pictures?
He's right though. Linux gaming is a chicken and egg problem. Without enough users, the financial argument for making a Linux port is very weak. Without enough games, gamers will stay on Windows. At least if there's a reliable shim, the Linux gaming community might grow and become more relevant, fostering competition amongst game developers and hopefully incentivizing them to eventually doing native ports.
That's a regrettable attitude, because if open-source cannot address how it integrates as part of a profitable business, people will move away from open-source towards source-visible proprietary licenses. Like you're seeing here. It's in the best interests of the whole open-source community to take a proactive approach here and actually address the problems.

Specifically the problem of multi-billion dollar companies profiting from open-source software without giving anything back in a parasitic relationship.

Nothing exists in isolation, and open-source isn't a magical exception to that.
For 99% of sites, a simple CDN solves all scaling challenges. And it's cheap. Even a 1-second cache timeout can drastically reduce the biggest load spikes.
Money is a bad medium for measuring purpose, it’s just the best way we have that is interoperable in a useful way.

It is important not to attach too much meaning because of it, because, like you said, is the crap peddler more meaningful than the doctor? This certainly can’t be determined based on income.

However, there’s no real other way that’s useful. Money at least forces prioritization and has supply and demand effects.

A classic example is teachers being underpaid. Teachers should be paid more, but the reason they aren’t is because communities prioritize them lower than other costs. This isn’t a direct measure of value, but it certainly an indicator when teachers are paid less than administrators [0].

Unfortunately, there’s no meaningful way to assess meaning that is easily measureable and comparable universally. It’s not really possible to measure the impact of the doctor’s cure over time and compare that to a different doctor. Or a speech therapist. Or whatever.

[0] highly variable of course, but here’s some California Data https://www.cde.ca.gov/fg/fr/sa/cefavgsalaries.asp
Transport System Bögl: a new magnetic rail system
The comments on a blog post are often as useful as the post itself.
They are also directly related to the content of the post.
Why would I want that information stored anywhere else but with the post itself? Especially with a 3rd party?
To say conversation can be done with other services just seems like passing the buck to me.
Man, now I kinda want to start playing Eve — I enjoy (fake) politics like this.
>dual electric motors will move the truck smartly down the road using only electricity from the battery. The 3-cylinder range extender motor sourced from BMW is just there to replenish the battery when needed.

Sounds like a series hybrid to me. On some series hybrids the engine isn't connected to the wheels at all.
You can make money by creating wealth or by capturing wealth. Both make money for the person doing it, but only the former benefits society.
> You may even be able to have referential consistency using a ForeignKey field

Since you say "you may" ... , do you happen to see any problem that may arise with this implementation ?
Look at the comment chain with the quote

>You build a form that allows ads to be submitted. It refuses to allow certain illicit keywords. People resubmit a few times until they get the form to accept the ad.

to see where the claim is being made that the company was helping to craft ads to avoid detection.
If I remember well IBM relocated its European HQ to Madrid two years ago.

Intel had R&D people in Barcelona some time ago (some parts of the Itanium were designed there).

Also in Spain, Telefonica had a R&D office in Valladolid where they developed their Video and CDN. There is some support staff there, too.

In Bucharest and Cluj-Napoca (Romania) there is a lot if tech outsourcing jobs for the EU market. Think maintainance and development.

In France there us a town called Sophia Antipolis where Lucent (now Alcatel) and HP did software development for telco products (call managers, etc). The did support from there as well.
A little more Googling of the ACS website produces a nice PDF historic summary of the Houdry process:

https://www.acs.org/content/dam/acsorg/education/whatischemi...