skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some would argue that you should be trying to market what isn’t ready yet, to see if people are actually interested. What’s wrong with having a logo to let people know you’re serious about the project and that if it gains traction it has less of a chance of being yet another abandoned github repo?
Ask HN: Has anyone moved from a 100K salary to 200k salary directly?
How was your experience?
Yes, it's unfortunate that the word organic has multiple meanings. In chemistry, it is as you say, in food it means something else.
I'm tired of having Elon Musk in my life. I like his initiatives, but Im very tired of him.
Ive been called a toolsmith before, but I fear that label misses the mark. I do what I consider to be the barest minimum of user studies (approximately what I don’t think my boss will notice) and I don’t observe others putting half as much effort or empathy into it as I do.

I don’t know if I’m crazy or living in the future, but it’s definitely frustrating and a little alienating.
I really like this. I'm constantly trying to explain how programs work to my boss who doesn't know much more than how to declare variables...
Co-author of Tailwind CSS here. Prior to building Tailwind, I followed more traditional approaches to writing CSS, like BEM. In fact, I remember when BEM first came out, and people hated it too. I've worked on small projects, and very large projects. I recently rebuilt a large web app using Tailwind, and my resulting CSS was TINY. I use Tailwind in conjunction with Purge CSS. The resulting filesize was 8.1kb gzipped (42kb).

> Tailwind and the frameworks like it are absolutely terrible at scale.

My experience has been the opposite. BEM is terrible at scale. You write the CSS, but then never dare change it, because you have no idea of the consequences of those changes. Developers end up duplicating BEM components for their use case, because it's safe. Which just leads to more CSS code. It's also worth noting that we're seeing more and more large companies move to utility based CSS, including GitHub and Heroku.
Happy National Jealousy Day: Finland Bares Its Citizens' Taxes
> Facebook said its security had not been compromised.

I mean, that's demonstrably untrue.
That's enough debris to choke off LEO, but it wont stay up there for very long. You'd need to refresh the debris cloud every few decades.

Edit to add:

The easier and cheaper villainous way to deny spaceflight to someone is just to shoot missiles at their spacecraft.
To make the discourse more useful, could you give some examples of what you believe to be harder problems and why they're harder than health insurance (ie, why cant they too be solved with money, and why is money such an "easy" solution?)
Vidmate for Andorid to download online videos for free
Shift-click flags the mines according to the description
DevGuild: Enterprise-Ready Products conference videos
Is it really a competing theory? This seems like discussing the competing theory for who shot down MH17 over Ukraine.

The Russian method of dealing the dissenting voices has been pretty consistent for over 100 years now. That doesn’t mean it’s always Russia, but every part of the story fits.
Hadn't seen this. Wow.
Can you support that?
REST API + frontend framework => .NET
Hikers typically wear the exact opposite of camouflage

Photographers, hunters and people who's taste in clothes doesn't run to the garish?
> Good careers that also pay through their apprenticeship programs and currently are looking for kids to train.

This isn't always viable either. I started in entry-level manufacturing and worked my way up to production control and IT specifically because even at the highest level of manufacturing I wasn't going to be satisfactorily compensated. I would have been working long overtime hours for a decade or two only to be replaced by CNC machines instead of ever hitting the bigtime anyway. If I hadn't swapped collars I was destined for a life of sub $50k hard labor with shitty insurance and constant threats of bodily injury. Reporting to a "boss" who probably made as much as the manager of McDonalds and drove a Rav-4. Yeah, that's real potential right there.
I didn't read the article, so I deserve downvotes. Uber might go after ZeroCater eventually, but this announcement is about making it so businesses can conveniently pay for meals that their staff order using the UberEats service. The screenshot is of someone just ordering one meal, for about 10 bucks plus tax (which is 22% for some reason - does it include SF Mandates? [1]) and a five dollar delivery charge. It doesn't really change it much.

1: https://www.sfchronicle.com/restaurants/article/Explainer-Wh...
Just finished my series of posts on Convolutions using MS Excel that I hope will be useful for everyone here...

* 2D convolutions (with stride, padding and dilation): https://medium.com/apache-mxnet/convolutions-explained-with-...

* 1D and 3D convolutions: https://medium.com/apache-mxnet/1d-3d-convolutions-explained...

* multi-channel convolutions: https://medium.com/apache-mxnet/multi-channel-convolutions-e...

* transposed convolutions: https://medium.com/apache-mxnet/transposed-convolutions-expl...
Makes sense. They keep claiming Skype for Business is dead, but Teams in my opinion is very far away from being a realistic replacement.

I've not been very impressed with the desktop application at all (although the web-site is "fine").
Powerpoint does work on mobile ;-)
> A wholly privatized, largely deregulated health care market is toxic to entrepreneurialism because of these risks.

Is there any proof of this? What makes a country "Entrepreneurial"?
Some of it has already (Beta) moved into the Microsoft Graph super-API: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/graph/docs/api-referen...

Presumably, as Teams gets closer to eating S4B it will catch up on more of the rest.
Considering reduction of pesticide use and exposure is one of the main objectives of the organic movement, which has been developing for over 60 years now - it would be a hopeless situation if it resulted in "more pesticide residue than non-organic produce".

Do you have any substantial sources for such a tragic claim?

For example here[1] is an EU funded meta-review from 2014 which finds: " the frequency of occurrence of pesticide residues was found to be four times higher in conventional crops, which also contained significantly higher concentrations of the toxic metal Cd. "

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/british-journal-of-n...
There has certainly been some adaptation: The ability do continue producing lactase into adulthood is well known. There is certainly disagreement about how much more adaptation there has been, which is why there is the whole "Paleo" food movement.
Nobody who uses Tailwind would suggest copying the same classes over and over again in the example you’re talking about. You would either still create a card component (Tailwind does have the concept of components), or if you were using a framework like Laravel you could create a card blade component that held the tailwind card classes in one place.
We seem to have a cultural inclination to fork first and ask questions later; I would love to see FOSS push more people to contribute rather than coming up with yet another new product. The amount of personhours spent writing the same code, over and over again, is staggering.
If that really is the problem then you, as a freelancer, can hire a company to navigate and negotiate the health care plans for you and other freelancers as a pool and get the same quality and discounts as you would in a large corporation.
HRC implied in her recent Kara Swisher interview that she's going to wait for the Democrats to put 2020 candidates forth until Trump destroys all of them slash they destroy each other, and then when there's no one left she'll step up to the plate and become the Democrat nominee. Again.

At this current point in time, I can't see any reason why this won't be the exact situation come 2020.
Show HN: Universal Dashboard 2.1
How so? You mean the microkernel thingy? It somehow didn't hurt adoption of the most successful desktop Unix out there. The main thing that plays a role in adoption is whether something actually works.
Nope, they just have to be military age or indeterminate age males.
Physical containment would work fine. Given the current small footprint of computing modules, we could just run each separate untrusted cloud apps from a node the size of a pi0. All we need is a high throughput interconnect with a well defined interface to exchange information.

... wait, that sounds like plan9's dream
Not sure it totally applies to this situation but agree and think this is a great point. Technology doesn't solve cultural problems and often exacerbates them!
That's clearly true here. It was the security of users' browsers that was compromised.
Well Bootstrap is a not a functional css framework like Tailwind. A better comparison would be Tachyons.
Because I just fly with whomever is cheaper/more convenient flight time. I don't fly often enough to get anything useful out of these rewards programs, and I delete the airline's app as soon as my trip is done; the cognitive overhead of creating yet-another-login and tracking these points with a half-dozen different airlines just so I might or might not get some sort of reward in five years is in no way an appealing value prop to me.
so what they're saying is "welcome to diaspora, now go somewhere else?"
>I think people find this kind of backed-up braggadocio incredibly entertaining and exciting to watch, it makes Elon musk an irresistible personality to follow.

I can only speak for myself but yes, exactly this. Didn't they model the movie Tony Stark after him? I like that character for the same reason; he's confident, he's cocky, he does what he wants, he doesn't really care what others think, he's not afraid to offend and he's generally entertaining.

Sometimes he crosses the line, example being calling that guy a pedo, but come on... we've all crossed a line before and said something out of frustration or misguided hate. When my father was terminally ill, he died 12 days before my 13th birthday, I wanted one of those WWWJD (what would Jesus do) bracelets that were huge in the mid to late 90's while we were at a checkout counter somewhere. He said no and absolutely would not buy it for me, I lashed out and said "I hate you!" which legitimately hurt my father, I didn't mean it, I didn't even think about it, it just flew out of my mouth. Musk does the same thing, sure he doesn't seem to show remorse when he does but ehhhh when you're as high profile as him sometimes it might be worse for you personally to apologize and retract something because the fallout might be greater than if you just wait for the next news cycle.
(Author of Tailwind here)

The difference is that inline styles can't use several important CSS features, like media queries or pseudo-classes like `:hover`, `:focus`, etc.

You have to first be convinced that inline styles are not inherently an anti-pattern to understand a framework like Tailwind. After that, the benefit of Tailwind is that it's like inline styles, except with the ability to style elements in different states and at different screen sizes.

I wrote a post a while back that is my best effort at arguing for the validity of presentational class names if you're interested: https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-...
> You know he was a registered democrat once, right?

Yes, and I addressed that.

> You know there was never a Muslim ban, right?

There is an exclusion policy which Trump himself referred to as that. You can choose whether you think he did that because the polciy is actually bigoted or simply as a technique to appeal to bigots, I suppose.

> You know that the immigration laws haven't changed,

Trump has, in fact, campaigned for changes to them to reduce the scope of legal immigration, particularly to eliminate much currently legal family-based immigration (and even most recently asserted they he can universally abrogate a Constitutional guarantee in order to deny citizenship to children of immigrants.)

> For anyone who believes in the rule of law, the laws are supposed to be enforced

Well, yes, that is why a lot of people are upset about his suggestion that he would revoke birthright citizenship, guaranteed by the 14th Amendment, by executive order.

> Police civil rights violations? Are you confused into thinking that local policing in the US is somehow affected by DOJ policies?

Are you confused into thinking that the DoJ investigations into misconduct and federal civil rights charges (or, more often, consent decrees entered into to forestall such charges) don't effect local policing, both in the jurisdictions directly involved and others that don't want to end up under a DoJ microscope?

> they've historically only gotten involved in the most egregious of cases.

Yes, and there were some of those currently ongoing at the time of tj transition.
The number is too high to be true. Having used the platform for the last 2 years, the number of US based applicants to my jobs was less than 5. I have seen a lot of Eastern Europe and Asia folks to pretend that they are US bases.
You're not wrong about the stat, but I'd also point out that we have a political system that isn't as easily manipulated by big companies, meaning there's less power/incentive to be a big company (such as there is in the US).

Canadians seem to distrust big companies more than Americans do.

I would point out the fragmentation of workers is multivariate far beyond just the single payer + single provider healthcare system .
Oof, I didn't listen originally, just read the transcript, and I thought everyone was overreacting, but it comes of a lot worse in audio format.
Nobody that works on RISC-V believes that a mew ISA will change the game in terms of performance. That's not really the main goal.

It is false that density is 'underwhelming'. Thumb while old is extrmly good and specifically designed for density.

With Thumb on 32Bit they are about on par, but on 64Bit RISC-V wins against ARM. ARM 32 Bit is really the only thing that can compete.

They had good reason for not using something that exists. SPARC has one open specification but the version after that is not open anymore. It has a number of technical problems for the modern world. There is not enough open software and hardware in to make the argument for adopting it wothwhile.

Furthermore its a monolitic and RISC-V was from the ground up designed as modular ISA where the same basic software stack can run on deep embeded and HPC.
I would ask you to trust me when I say that you will know it when it happens.
Tailwind would come out ahead because there are fewer classes that contain the same declarations, so the total number of style declarations would be less.
Right, so you meant to just say "a calendar".
I run into the issue that I would much rather give away my money and time saving advice completely free, than charge money.

I started my website to help people, not make a petty few grand in profits or grow an email list.

However, I know this is bad capitalism. I just don't know if I want to restrict access.
Snowden said they routinely conduct economic espionage[0] and the CIA tried it too[1]. If you had read the links above (particularly [3]) you'd know this already.

[0] https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20150629/16134031494/nsa-d...

[1] https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20140524/07014427355/forme...
Since Europe does not seem to have too many gender studies students and they have nearly free higher education it does not appear that the evidence supports your position of there being increasing gender studies students as a result of free higher education. It may be possible to avoid an onslaught of such people and still have free higher education!

I don't suppose that Google and Uber will hire increased numbers of gender studies students. Fortunately though the societal, cultural benefits of such studies are not limited to the hiring preferences of Google. Furthermore it is fortunate that gender studies (or other degrees you don't support/like/care for/or want to see an increase of) aren't limited to working for Google or coffee shops.

I see you have no argument against the claim that California's free higher educational system worked well prior to Reagan. We've had universal free k-12 education for quite some time and we haven't run out of someone else's money yet so I gather you agree with me that extending this system to higher education would not bankrupt us. It may not be the right thing to do but we both agree that running out of someone else's money is not valid argument against it.
I made no claim, the parent did.
Did you mean to be hilarious here or was that unintentional?
> Imagine pitting neural networks in an adversarial environment (just like the real world). Under competitive pressure for limited food (computation resources), evolved neural network could start approaching optimal architectures that do the job but have no superfluous, pre-conceived notions of the (modeled) world.

Sounds almost like these robots [0], which learned to lie to each other. They didn't use a neural net, though.

[0] http://discovermagazine.com/2008/jan/robots-evolve-and-learn...
Another data point: I live in the Pacific Northwest, and I've seen at least three varieties in my local stores: The Cavendish, something larger and starchier which is sold as "Plantain" which turns black when ripe, and sometimes smaller finger sized varieties that are red in color.
Elon's been a counter-balance to the insanity that is Trump, for me at least.
Yes, some parts of coding will be made redundant. It's already happening partially with APIs, everything doesn't have to be built in house anymore.
Nvidia Launches Year-Long Research Residency Program
> I don't really like AppImage too much, nor Snaps or Flatpak, though. It's a terrible workaround for open source OSes not being able to provide a stable ABI.

It's a lot more than that. The point is that applications should be self-contained and should not depend on the host operating system, and can be installed and run in isolation without affecting each other unless you want them to.

Hopefully it will one day mean that app developers can make just one package that can be installed on all Linux distributions.
>Compared to Clojure
Rich borrowed almost all of Clojure’s standard library from Haskell.
Destructuring in Clojure also looks like it came directly from Haskell.

wat? is this really true?
> A wholly privatized, largely deregulated health care market is toxic to entrepreneurialism because of these risks.

Except that the American health insurance market is both regulated in the extreme and, in the case of the extremely poor and the elderly, heavily subsidized by taxpayers as Medicaid/Medicare. I really don't know what the effects of a private, deregulated health insurance market would be because we're so far from that.

I think there may be good arguments for either free market health care or nationalized health care. But whatever this thing that we've got is, it should be burned to the ground.
I'm exploring a new area and would like to know the relevant streets as I transit them on foot or bike.
I mean if you're on Node, it's not going to be any better with plain Js either. Stuff like this is precisely why I prefer the JVM ecosystem myself.
> My contract is still 100% whole and unmodified but you are able to get what you want.

So, a VCS fork? We had that for a while.

> medical records

All you're describing is an online folder with a standard API to which you upload encrypted files. The point of the blockchain and friends is to achieve consensus. It brings absolutely nothing new to that use case. It's only worse, since it relies only on encryption to protect extremely sensitive data. Do you want all your records open in twenty years when someone breaks whatever algorithm used back then?
Forcing desktop "works" in portrait mode on my Android, but the text is pretty small. Landscape is cut off.

Interesting though, that iOS Safari is borked too. Did they just take wild guesses on the mobile css and hope for the best?
RHEL is deprecating KDE
Interesting theory, but Taiwan is an independent country, as is Tibet.
Do you see a point at which spying stops being ok, or any lines that shouldn’t be crossed? The agencies involved in spying don’t have a good track record and often have fairly limited oversight.
Show HN: 2048.cpp – Play 2048 in your terminal
A person exposed to the elements will have a few characteristics that might make IR detection difficult:

1) A generally lowered body temperature from being wet/cold

2) Clothing or shelter designed to keep heat in or limit exposure to the elements (and therefore also cameras)

3) Trapped under rubble, landslides, snow, etc. that could obscure their IR signature.

Granted, not in all cases, but I'd suggest that it's not quite as simple as just slapping an IR camera on a drone and flying it around.
This is not for me. I am very good at, and very comfortable writing CSS since I've been doing it since the CSS Zen Garden days. But I understand the pains this is trying to solve and I think that this is the wrong approach and also the wrong abstraction.

- If you don't like CSS, this will not help you write less CSS, it will only make you write it inline and using a weird syntax.

- If you want to do the sensible thing and compose your styles into components then you'll still have to write CSS with the weird syntax and add a PostCSS to your dev pipeline. Not to mention that you'll still have to have some kind of system for your class naming.

- The order of the clases does not matter, the specificity is decided by the order in which they appear in the source. I can see all kind of untraceable bugs coming from that.

I've used BEM and SMACSS and similar before and I think they are useful as a naming convention for teams but I don't think of them as great tools to writing better CSS. In my humble opinion CSS-in-JS solutions are closer to a great abstraction. I quite like both StyledJSX (for react) and .vue files in which you can write plain css and forget about the global aspects of CSS and the cascade for the most part.

But I can see why some people will dislike that as fiercely as they dislike tailwind.

I think Styled System is a better abstraction than tailwind: https://github.com/jxnblk/styled-system it's a React library but I can see it's principles could be extracted successfully to plain CSS.
I agree it's not enough time, and is screwing over the least technical users. Even if they don't want to actively host photos, they could archive it so when users log in they can say "Hey all the photos are in long term archival...download them now, or pay for an account".

Amazon offers unlimited full resolution photo storage for Prime users...I think I'll move my items there.
Sounds like foundationdb to some extent. All data is sharded (and replicated) i.e. chunks of the keyspace up to the small blocksize limit are spread across the cluster. With this you can scale read throughput with the size of the cluster through parrallel reads.

Though their write performance is bounded by the more limited number of transactors, but they still acheive fairly large write scale.
In the way that they are forkable and sufficiently large groups of people (because a very small number has little effect) breaking away, or just having that ability, can:

- disincentivize those participating in network decisions from making them in bad faith

- ditch the bad/evil network and form their own (and if they wish and can agree upon it, punish evil participants by not giving them equal money on the forked network which would theoretically become the main one in time)
I upgraded just for the dark mode which was 100% worth it to me.

Not sure if it has anything to do with Mojave, but a few days after upgrading, my MBP bricked itself when I opened it while plugged into an external monitor.
How to match “A B C” where A+B=C: The Beast Reborn
I mean the text is probably from poorly trusted sources as well but that's a different problem.