skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tailwind isn't really competing against Bootstrap imo, it's an option to keep working the "Boostrap way" once you start fighting the framework and want to create your own instead, or want to preserve working with utility classes for simple custom landing pages.

If you need to customize the components a lot you might lose most of the benefits that Bootsrap provides, that's where Tailwind comes in.
Are you able to find a date on https://web.archive.org/web/https://www.google.com/ where the I'm Feeling Lucky button isn't present?
We switched over from a Bourbon-based SASS framework at my work to Tailwind several months ago & it has been fantastic. I was very negative about it at first - “isn’t this just a crappier version of inline styles?” - but I’m a convert. It’s customizable, it enforces consistency, and it dramatically reduces the amount of CSS you have to write, which is a good thing on several levels. Give it a try.
The military wouldn’t give assistance with props and such in Independence Day unless they took out references to Area 51.

https://uproxx.com/movies/why-military-cut-ties-with-indepen...
Bosch is good quality and they go on sale on Amazon occasionally. I have an 18v drill, impact wrench, circular saw, sawsall, and jig saw from them and they are all top-notch.

The only one I don't love is the circular saw, but that's mainly because battery powered ones are just not as good as corded.
None of the regulations you're talking about are designed to prevent a car from intentionally being used as a weapon, which is what the OP is arguing for. We don't have laws requiring we install security devices in our cars for instance (like some jurisdictions do with trigger locks).

Regulating drones might prevent some accidents and nuisance complaints, but it isn't going to stop people from using them for terrorist attacks.
A Wise Man Leaves Facebook
I agree with everything you posted, but I don't think the parent was making a right vs left argument; in particular, Peterson isn't particularly right-wing (from what I can tell, we would have unambiguously classified him as 'liberal' 5 years ago).
magnet:?xt=urn:btih:2fa616b75593e7e3561e1b80552a70a1b1a14ff5&dn=Stage9%20-%20Windows%20%2b%20Linux%20%2b%20VR&tr=udp%3a%2f%http://2fmgtracker.org%3a6969%2fannounce&tr=udp%3a%2f%http:/...
They tell you you can have all the ice cream you want to eat, but neglect to mention that you'll be in too much pain and too nauseous to actually want to eat any. :P

Believe me, all the ice cream in the world isn't worth that experience. You're not missing anything.
> So remember, Google may be touted as a quintessential Silicon Valley startup, but, like virtually all of them, it owes a lot to the work of the federal government.

Oh, right. The thing that sucks trillions of dollars out of the economy and then claims credit for anything it touched.
I'm not making it up.

"That includes new development on personal projects you created prior to employment at Google."
It boggles my mind why people would link their accounts.

Use more baskets for your eggs, not larger ones.
Great! My interest is in bare metal environments where you typically don't use a heap. I'm not familiar with the `--gc:regions` switch, but I think a good start could be a guide on how to implement simple non-garbage collected programs.
I prefer that over endless sprawl. From a practical point of view it would also allow more people to own a house.
Perhaps I should clarify myself then: there is a definition, but unfortunately that definition is sans-actions of the parties held to the legal standard compared to allowed actions enumerated by parties to whom the express, actionable authority is granted under proposed law in (b)(1).

tl;dr - Pilots may not engage in action(s) that constitute a 'threat', nebulously defined, but the AG may engage in action(s) in response, more expressly defined.

At least that's how I've initially read the proposed changes to this Reauthorization bill.

Edit: fwiw, I think we're both in agreement, however the ends-that the proposal does not go far enough to detail the actions of operators.
Given how privacy scandals have played out in the past, probably nothing of much consequence relative to the size of a company like Amazon.
Why Schools Are Banning Yoga
Before this people (like Microsoft) used to ask riddles. Now, I'm pretty okay at and enjoy riddles, and ridiculously good at multiple choice tests. Bits of this come out in how I approach troubleshooting and debugging.

The last place I interviewed at that did riddles ended up offering me the job, but I teased them even before they asked their riddles about how it wasn't a good interview technique. I could kind of tell they were thinking "oh boy, another guy full of excuses for why he's not gonna pass the interview process". Second riddle, I started talking and had the answer within a single sentence. No pauses, no sentence fragments. Now I had their attention.

Since it was a rapidly growing company I was in the interview pool within three or four months and it took me maybe six months after that to convince all but one person to stop using riddles for interview questions.

Point is, if you disagree with an interview technique but can manage to get through that filter anyway, you owe it to the rest of us to say something. Apply some peer pressure whenever you can.
Shortcuts User Guide – Apple Support
I don't think you can honestly argue that there is as significant an effort to get men into Nursing as there is to get women into programming.
The image of Julian Assange grows darker by the day
Conversely, I found it really hard to establish myself as a solid contributor and even a technical leader when I joined a team as a (relatively) newly minted developer.

No matter how far I progressed, or how competent (even excellent) I became, I was still perceived as the "kid", even though my colleagues are only a few years older. I think I've mostly overcome this, but TBH I'm still not certain and I've been here for ~3.5 years in this role, and have been promoted to senior developer. None of that matters to my coworkers.

Moving teams is a much easier way to shed that "newbie" reputation (a path I decided not to take). Is it possible someone is creating this culture at your work that locks people into their role when they join the team?
> that are all related to its weak and dynamic type system

It doesn't make JS strongly typed though. It's still possible to compare different types, it still allows type coercion,truthiness and what not. It add type definitions, but it does not turn Javascript into a strongly typed language.
(c) How do you even write Hello World in a language without generics?
I think we find a similar thing with people relocating to our city. They are most likely to leave after a year or two.
Opendoor backed by SoftBank
It just seems like false dichotomy to me. The idea that you must project passion the right way else you don't care. I think it did not worked that way on 90ties either.

Also, people who stayed in this industry long do care generally.

There is also something good to he said about people who understand importance of boring tasks and negotiation and planning and process and do those boring tasks.
If anyone wants to watch the the match in full it can be found here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=55AasOJZzDE
I'm sad this isn't available as a binary, it's not much use to me as a website.
I can't remember the exact details now but that was how I interpreted it at the time I read it.
Great idea.

I work on a project that's grown in complexity and team size. Developers have come and gone. Sometimes a bit of code that's grown over a few years needs its style to evolve. This kind of formatter clearly realizes this.

What I tell developers that complain about this or that style is that it's more important to have a consistent code style throughout the lifetime of a project, then to adopt whatever bracing style someone happens to like at the time.

I'd really like all of my code to be automatically formatted with a tool like this, as part of the build process. This would help with situations where code evolves, as it would reformat it when needed.
I though namecheap was one of the better ones around? I'm looking for a domain registrar. Could share the link with namecheap horror stories? Thanks
Language server is in construction, but you can use gdb with VSCode quite well within the editor.
that would be really cool to have as a local package you can plug into your text editor instead of copy and paste. people using this at companies might leak sensitive information or possible attack vectors to the opaque service.
People use all manner of electronics to build detonation devices for bombs.

Explosives are also used in bombs, and those are heavily regulated.
22: Promise Accessibility with Ryan Florence – React Podcast
Why isn't it normal for journalists to cite their sources? Heck, we do here on HN for supporting our arguments.
Kit homes are still around. I think they are not so common in the US because the big builders have streamlined home construction so much that there's no savings in pre-fab.

The Sears homes are pretty neat though. I live in a region where they were very popular.
But they're not illegal so the point is moot. Also illegality does not mean jail. The severity of an illegal action dictates that.
What compression protocol is used to send images?
Why is this on github, where's the code?

ps: Github is not just for code okay... But let's be honest, this is a blog post, let's keep github clean
If you mouse over it turns into something else. First time I clicked it, I got a built in solitaire game:
https://www.google.com/search?q=solitaire
Second time, it linked me to this:
https://onetoday.google.com/
It seems to go to random places around google.
AFAICT the SF crash was done by a professional hired to inspect the crack, using a drone for business of any kind requires a part 107 certification.
You are no longer able to buy cash card plans for phones in my country without identifying yourself to the provider.
> [Craftsman tools] seem to be making a resurgence in Lowe's stores. They're being sold at a slightly lower price point then the Lowe's standard Kobalt brand.

Is that really a resurgence or just an attempt to profit by burning up the brand's remaining goodwill?

I can't imagine Craftsman tools maintaining their reputation after they've been been positioned as the cheaper alternative to store-brand tools for a while. They must be cutting massive corners to achieve that price-point.
In my OP, I laid out an example in which an Echo could spy on you and waits to send data along with legitimate and expected network communications.

> If the Echo was ever caught intentionally spying (either through analysis or someone leaking that information) that would be the end of that product line forever.

Truthfully, I don't think many people would care.
Eh, I've had a dreamhost account for like 10 years and never really had any complaints.
> most people remain unaware that FB owns both WhatsApp and IG

I am not surprised. If you let Google autocomplete the search "is facebook o" for you, you'll find these autocomplete results in order:

1. is facebook owned by google
2. is facebook on roku
3. is facebook over
4. is facebook offline
5. is facebook overvalued
...
10. is facebook on its way out

Seriously, people? "Is Facebook owned by Google?". AFAIK most people have no idea what goes on with tech companies and they have no idea how much power they have and how they work with your data, or what personal data is even comprised of.
I am intrigued by this, so long you are not flying your drone for commercial reasons you do not need a 107. However if you are flying a drone over 250 grams there are certain rules you should be following.
You make some interesting points, and I don't disagree with them (nor do I really have the inside view needed to even have an opinion on a good chunk of it). After reading your reply I have two thoughts: the first is that whether GKE is a profitable thing for Google Cloud at the moment, it definitely seems to have brought the platform a lot of positive attention. Secondly, I think you're right about the complexity of running kubernetes correctly. From that perspective maybe it's a useful analogy to think of it as an operating system for the data center, and that what is needed eventually are higher level abstractions that build on it and make it easier to deploy.
In the 80's this was called Corporate Raiding. There's even a movie with a young(ish) Danny Devito called Other People's Money.

The execution has changed (pun intended), but it's an old trick.
What people forget is that Facebook doesn't just give them to advertisers, they give them to everyone. Click "Advertising" on the bottom of the site and try it yourself. Anyone can be an advertiser. The fact that it's equal for everyone makes it seem fair to me.
It's available as part of the cockroach binary (https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/releases/v2.1.0-beta.2018...) as a subcommand. And an external contributor has made a more standalone version at https://github.com/lopezator/sqlfmt.
How about, "Drone hobbyists angered at pointless laws that treat their hobby like it's a problem"

I thought it was pointless, too, until I saw that video taken from a drone that hovered right above a passenger jet as it was landing at KLAS.

(Sorry I can't search for the video at work — no YT allowed.)
The inefficiency isn't the problem, it is a symptom of the real problem, which is lack of trust.

It's been a while since I drove trucks but I recall the absolute worst loads were deliveries to grocery warehouses. Because of DOT Hours of Service restrictions, it sometimes made economic sense to refuse these loads and instead sit idle a day with no work. You had to carefully budget your working hours over a rolling 8-day window and wasting hours at a grocery warehouse kills your earnings for days afterwards.

Grocery warehouses took forever, mostly because of their insistence that I wait while they counted everything and broke down pallets of stuff and re-stacked it. The actual unloading was quick, it was the hours afterwards before they would acknowledge receipt of goods and sign your paperwork to release you. They also used 'lumpers', third-party laborers (who they also did not trust) to count and re-stack correctly so their own employees would have to come double-check everything. Some would expect me to pay the lumpers, which I would always refuse to do, which further delayed things. I think some drivers just paid to get out of there faster.

Contrast this with more sophisticated operations such as a Wal-Mart distribution center where you could drop your loaded trailer and collect an empty one, then leave immediately for your next load. Wal-Mart wasn't worried about under-counted freight or breakage, they are big enough to just declare it unchallenged and the supplier accepts the loss and moves on. Trust doesn't factor into the process.

It wasn't all bad, you could offer to unload yourself for extra pay on some loads, but I only did this very rarely, once when delivering electric cars (GEM cars, like a super-deluxe street legal golf cart) to a warehouse. I drove them out of the trailer onto the loading dock and got paid an extra $100 for about two minutes of work! Easy to count too...
Terrafugia Transition flying car will finally go on sale in 2019
Please don't break the guidelines by going on about downvoting. Instead, if you see an unfairly downvoted comment, simply give it a corrective upvote and move on. Other users will typically do so too—but comments like this one linger on, orphaned and meaningless.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Dear Zachary had me balling my eyes out alone at midnight.
I don't really care what the established nomenclature is. I was stating what I consider senior and 5 years of industry experience doesn't cut it for me.
Which is why I referenced detonation mechanisms. The drone attacks the OP is referencing also used explosives.
Same with San Francisco and the California gold rush. The city grew from 1000 to 25,000 between 1848 and 1849, and companies born out of this include Levi Strauss, Ghirardelli chocolates, and Wells Fargo.

I was initially skeptical of cryptocurrencies because I looked at the motivation of their biggest evangelists and was like "They're just bitter because other people are rich and they are not". I changed my opinion after realizing that "other people are rich and I'm not" is perhaps the biggest motivation in history. Aside from creating Seattle and San Francisco, it's also responsible for the settling of the Americas, the original gold rush.
I've said the same thing several times in the last month on this website.
Emotions are useless
I think emotions are so useless. I know that emotions help you make quick desicions but they also get in the way such as learning and I personally don't really actually feel them but I feel a small percentage and they are annoying and get in the way of life. SO ANNOYING because I hate feeling some bothersome fear or sadness it's so faint and small that I always try to swat it away like a fly but I don't succeed. UUGH I don't know I just wan't to write this down and maybe there are people like me
See my other comment. There are a few options for a local binary.
I agree somewhat for web pages, but this looks like a maintenance disaster for a web app of any significant size. I will probably turn down any offer to work on a team with a large project that uses this approach, unless fixing it would be part of my job.

For web apps, I contend that modularity ought to be the goal for HTML, JS, and CSS. In the project I'm working on now, each widget/component has its HTML, JS, and CSS together in a single folder. When a widget/component is first loaded, its CSS is added to the DOM. Each component has a unique parent class name, and all its markup and styles are nested under it.

Having cross-cutting styles that are re-used throughout the app sounds decidedly un-modular. Why not re-use components/widgets instead?
I don't understand why people think these services cost nothing monetarily.

All ads are not free, all advertised products already include the cost of advertising in their price.

So everybody are paying for those "free" services whether they use them or not.
> Surprisingly, Roundup is always more toxic than its active ingredient.

Yeah. I dunno why that's surprising.

We put surfactants in pesticides so that the bugs absorb more. Stabilizers in other things so they don't break down. This is just another Thursday.
They have an open websocket to an Asteroid Landing five-layer Neural Network. The lander sends images back in real time and the earth-borne NN sends it telemetry adjustments in BSON.
This hits close to home. I've had many diverse failures in the past 2 years. Every attempt I've made to create, or build has been thwarted by corruption, power struggles, and lying theives who seem to be getting on just fine.

It is totally demoralizing to feel that there is no possibility of success.

Vivid thoughts of violent revenge are the only sparks of life I feel anymore.
Even pascal? Pascal can be compiled (1) in a single pass. That makes it easier to write a compiler for it than C if memory is tight.

And indeed: https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/Pascal lists seven different pascal compilers for the C64; https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/C lists only four C compilers. I don’t know how complete these implementations were.

(1) not optimally, but many people would compare the speed and size of compiled code with interpreted Basic (if you really needed speed, you would use assembly), so that often didn’t matter much.
I've had several things hosted on Dreamhost for almost 20 years now, and they have been pretty great.
What about alarm clocks?
The thing is, the salient bits of being a doctor have to do with the thought process going on in their head, the stresses of responsibility and decision-making, and all the considerations they weigh with each patient. It's just not an "observable" thing. Docs don't really start sharing their internal processes with you until you're in the second half of med school, and even then not commonly. From the outside, it just looks like... guy in a white coat, often at a computer, making pronouncements. And then doing paperwork, which largely consists of documentation to prove to the government and insurers you did everything they decided should have been done for that patient and if not, why not. The combination of accountability and lack of autonomy is a leading cause of physician burnout and, again, is all internal.

The other part it leaves out is the hours. "What do I do with this patient?" is a very different thought process at hours one, eleven, and eighteen respectively, of what should have been a twelve hour shift. One hospital I know of has its trauma/SICU surgeons do 5 days on and 5 days off where they pull 12 hour shifts daily, and they're on call every night. But trauma/SICU doesn't really sleep, so these folks are making critical care decisions at hour one-hundred-and-twenty, of which maybe eight hours involved sleep.

All of these things occur in the internal landscape. Shadowing is ... not effective.

Most med students have done clinical research, shadowed doctors, volunteered in hospitals, etc. Back in the day, I did hospital volunteerism, clinical research, hospital QI, and I worked in health insurance. I'd seen medicine from pretty much every vantage point before I second-careered into being a physician. And every senior med student and resident and physician will tell you, "holy shit, I had absolutely no idea what it would be like." Even the occasional nurse that decides to go to med school, who most commonly think they're halfway to being docs already, will say "omg, I had no idea how much I didn't know, and how much you guys have to do." We had two in my med school class back in the day. When we were in didactics, they were shocked by how much docs had to know. When we got to clerkships (the second half of med school, where you work in hospitals) they were floored by how much was involved in being a physician that simply wasn't visible to nurses. And that's... you know, nurses. Folks who work in our vicinity on a daily basis.
Sweden will be spoken of like Atlantis. A mythical former civilization which succumb to a wave of migrants after destructive shaking progressivism.
That sounds like “learned helplessness”. I suspect (but lack time and skill to properly test this hypothesis) that this mechanism is also long term depression-in-the-everyday-sense can lead to depression-in-the-clinical-sense.

This study explicitly says this is different from clinical depression. From the examples they chose in the article, I hypothesise the difference is between acute/imposed and chronic/natural psychological states.
That means that the story title is not accurate, as it declares the thing exists, when the entire point of the paper is that it may exist.

To be fair that is on par with a lot of science journalism (though I do realize this article was published by the journal itself). But I take the point and on a closer read I understand the original comment a bit better, the journal isn't actually purporting to put forth scientific studies, just hypotheses.
For me, my "computer room" (office) has a couple bookshelves full of standard computer books, most of them are a decade or two old but still relevant. Things like W. Richard Stevens books, O'Reilly, Knuth, Tanenbaum, some books from college, etc. And I like having a table/desk to hold the model M keyboard and large monitor, and docked laptop. And I have a tower server on the side, and large 4-color laser printer.

But the most important reason for a dedicated office is to keep the cats out of my computer gear. And now that we have a toddler back in the house (S.O.'s grandkid that we are raising), keeping him out too.
The Chinese moon CGI looked totally real.
I moved my clients off of Blogger about eight years ago when some of their blogs randomly disappeared.

Searching the internet turned up dozens and dozens of similar stories of Blogger-hosted blogs vanishing with no trace, no warning, no notification, and no recourse.