skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to assume that SASS Modules are a SASS adaptation of CSS Modules, because it seems like "modules" might have multiple meanings in the SASS world? So please tell me if this is wrong!

I've used CSS Modules and enjoyed them a little bit, but they aren't as "automatic" as many CSS-in-JS solutions, for example:

1. You still need to come up with class names, they're just not the ones ultimately used in the output because of the mangling. But you are technically still coming up with them in your source code, which is a little bit of effort.

2. You still need to manually map the local/source names from the module to the DOM elements that they apply to. Basically you are keeping multiple files in sync: decide on the local/source names in the SASS files, then import those in some other file, and remember to apply all the same names in the right places. The output names will be different, again, but you still need to do this work to keep the local/source names in sync.

For (1), with some CSS-in-JS approaches, you choose only a component name and the matching class name is decided automatically, so there aren't multiple files to keep in sync. With other CSS-in-JS approaches you don't even need to come up with the component names either, you just get a `css={...}` attribute and can skip any naming work altogether.

For (2), with approaches like styled-components, the class names are applied to the right DOM elements automatically because they are fundamentally tied together – so you aren't writing `class={...}` everywhere, which is still necessary with CSS Modules.

Not to say that SASS Modules are bad, but those are some reasons one might prefer other solutions.
You should read more about Gallileo. He was wrong in many ways, and it's entirely likely that he was punished for his tendency to be a jerk as much as anything else. Actually, the analogy isn't half bad, come to think...

http://tofspot.blogspot.com/2013/08/the-great-ptolemaic-smac...
If you can find them.

http://americannutritionassociation.org/newsletter/usda-defi...
The OP was saying that if shaming becomes common then being shamed can't hurt you relative to the general public, because most of them have also been shamed.
Is there a SQL server management studio like application for postgres?
Exciting News. Jiten is an amazing person and an amazing engineer.
Page after page of mathematical insights and delights! I've never had the opportunity to work through it systematically, but have frequently read excerpts and have never been let down. I would expect nothing less from a figure so great as Lax!

It's worth pointing out in the context of this discussion that the book is, by the author's own design, not an introduction to linear algebra. It is a second course that Lax used to teach his advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate students at the Courant Institute. For example, OP with a high school math background will surely be very puzzled by page two, when a linear space is defined as a field 'acting on' a group. Which is, i think, the 'right' way of thinking about the algebraic structure, in the sense that it greatly simplifies all the intricate moving parts of linear algebra. Anyhow, I second your recommendation!
Ah, wasn't aware of that existing. In that case then I suppose it's just preference. I'm sure there are other nuances but not something worth mucking with since I'm happy/productive with CiJ.
>None of this is meant to denigrate small towns or rural areas, and perhaps there are some areas that provide the above (I'd be curious to hear about them if there were, actually...)

Many rural areas in Vermont (particularly in the Northeast Kingdom) will give you a school voucher to use at any school you want (public or private) because there isn't a local public. As a consequence, there are some really good private schools up there. The public schools are good too. It has actually created somewhat of a culture of upper class people moving there.
Probebly because media articels are not representative of most of what happens. And the difference between a job at a Musk company and at comparable job in a different company is far smaller then it is claimed.
This is a special case of sampling bias.
So anything concerning, for example, racism or sexism in Silicon Valley is flagged to hell as too „political“, but this is not?

It‘s already triggering comments comparing „progressives“ to the inquisition, just in case anyone thinks this is just neutral griping about the death of free speech, or whatever.
While TurtleToy is way more advanced, few years ago I built a small webapp that uses nested CSS to make recursive images: https://zetabee.com/weave/

Click [Help] button to get an idea of how it works. It was heavily inspired by Structure Synth but written from scratch to work with CSS3 in a modern browser.
I think the only realistic solution here is to offer relocation assistance to folks to migrate to urban areas.

America's backyard is enormous. Attempts to make it more prosperous are basically urban development. There's just too much of it to make any kind of dent in with any kind of money. We can't make cities everywhere like China and wait for people to move in, we just don't have that kind of population.

We need to move the people to the cities. That's the only real solution.
Do you mean -15 on the back foot, your angles have both feet pointing downhill don't they?

Maybe its just me but I ride duck stance, so front foot point towards the front of the board and back foot points slightly towards the back. Makes riding switch a lot easier.
Personally I feel that one way to help small towns is more companies embracing remote work and the benefits that remote work provides. Additionally companies or municipalities must continue to build out high speed infrastructure to support those workers and empower the residents of those areas to have the opportunity to be highly connected.

For many companies, embracing remote work when possible is to their benefit. No longer do they have the small hiring pool of a handful of office locations, but they now have the entire country at their fingertips at very little effort.

My personal experience is that I work remotely outside of a small rural town, and I know two others in my area who do the same, so it seems like this trend may already be happening. The nice thing about this is that there is no hub required! If the job doesn’t need an office, why have one?
It's not hard arithmetic but they also have no real causation that I could think of.

I can go to McDonald's and buy some combo for $5-8 and get a single meal, or I could go get some chicken thighs, some black beans and some rice and boom, you've got like 5 much healthier meals for $15. People all over the world do this, but in the US we always parrot that eating healthy is "too expensive".

I don't know if people are too strapped for time because of being overworked, having other priorities with the free time they do have to want to cook, or what the root problem is but I can't wrap my head about it being a financial issue.
5G will put century link out of business.
1 hr + 44 points + no comments = upvote manipulation
Occupational licensing has gone way too far, and is in-fact a regressive tax on the poor. Both on the part of the worker and the consumer.

In California you need a license to cut hair (Many European countries are actually more free in this aspect compared to the US). However, you are exempt if you only shampoo hair!

To get a license you need to enroll in a program that takes at least 9 months, and you need to complete 1,600 hours of training...

...to cut hair.
As I've mentioned before, one of the interesting things I like to study in a casual way is the effect of social community structures on behavior. At this point it is not terribly controversial that modern social media systems encourage shame storms, via things like easy "viral" sharing, the existence of moderation systems that can be used to nuke any attempt to defend oneself out of existence, and the way modern social media encourages cheap virtue signalling by its nature (if nothing else, because there isn't really a way to demonstrate an expensive commitment to anything, everything is cheap words).

So, as an interesting constructive exercise rather than just bemoaning the situation, how could a social system be engineered in a way that it might address the staggering ease with which this sort of shame storm arises, feeds itself, and flings itself against individuals? You can either start from an existing system and try to tame it, or start from scratch.

It's worth thinking about both because it's fun, and because the people who may actually someday fix it may well be here.
> I flat out do not understand the strategies of these cities who are trying to become tech hubs.

The known-good approach, of spending decades building educational, financial, cultural, and business conditions that enable tech hubs is difficult and slow and expensive. Cities are looking for ways to shortcut this that are palatable to voters who often don't really see a need to change things.

I think you've hit on it: a lot of people and places see tech businesses as something not significantly different from a car plant.
"It doesn't know the identity of the person that clicked on the ad."
You might be able to use ES6 annotations to mark use* functions such that a bespoke Babel plugin can assert that the the control flow AST only contains functions so annotated in non-branching positions.

Basically, lint, but at transpile time.
My favourite from that thread is somebody trying to be smart & pithy leaving a link to the wiki page on 'Composition over inheritance'

When the OP replies that he can do that in CSS or Sass, smart guy then moves on to new argument - naming.

Reading interactions between 2 people with different well reasoned opinions on the same issue is fantastic and can be illuminating.

Reading curt regurgitation from people who don't have anything worthwhile to add to the convo is beyond frustrating.
Offtopic, but I'm really curious... What's with the AMP URL? I've noticed these started appearing recently, but I don't know where they're coming from. Did you grab an AMP URL on purpose or is it Google serving them somewhere and you didn't notice?
Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind

100 years of solitude

Homage to Catalonia

Animal Farm

Bridge on the Drina
A bit off-topic, but I love the "Population density by county" graph. Is there any way to plot the whole world that way, and then make an animation of how it changes over time?
Well said. I have no data to back this up, but I feel like a lot of remote workers prefer smaller cities that still have lots of amenities - think Portland, Austin, Madison, Boulder.

You present a solid blueprint for even smaller communities to start to attract remote workers.
If an organization murders someone, who serves the punishment? You can't put an organization in prison, though you could shut it down for a period of years. Or you assign guilt to specific people and put them in prison.

We've got to get better at "piercing the corporate veil."
My government uses my taxes to buy goods and services in the local market. Is that defrauding or just the nature of providing government? This article is on somewhat loose economic grounds, I fear. People paid taxes, albeit to the coloniser, some people could sell their goods at market prices. Things we still find pretty reasonable. On top of that compounding at 5% for 250 yrs is not a good way to create current dollars. That's a compound factor of 200k. Five dollars of taxes in the early periods equals one million dollars in their narrative.
>Now it's just colour puke and buzz-words.

Well said. The rot started some years earlier. See BYTE and other contemporary computer mags going downhill or shutting down, after a great run of many years, for example. Those computer mags used to have pages and pages of code listings, and text explaining the code (even though they still had ads for products, you could either ignore them, or read them as I often did, to learn about new tech, and some of the products were even good and interesting). Same thing happened with National Geographic magazine, sadly. My dad had a lifelong subscription to NatGeo gifted to him by a mentor who he lived with in the States, a friend of his father, while doing college there. We used to get the issues in India each month (when not stolen by the postal staff, which happened sometimes). As I grew up, I noticed the mag getting thinner, less pages for articles and photos, and more for ads.
Despite all the assurance to the contrary, this is blindly obvious to everyone involved.
I'll believe that when I see it. Until then, I believe that any wireless communication is inherently inferior to wired communication.
> I agree that the fault lies with the politician

You're entirely wrong.
We have the same thing here...CNM...Certified Nurse Midwife
Behavior such as? Most people who I've seen criticize his behavior essentially boil down to criticizing him for not admitting guilt, or because he tried to discredit Ford - neither of which are valid points in my view. Defending oneself from an accusation inherently entails discrediting the accuser, to criticize defendants for doing so is essentially saying it should be socially unacceptable to defend oneself from an accusation. While I probably won't agree with Kavanaugh's court opinions, the opposition to his appointment also has negative effects. It was correlated with a drop in trust for alleged victims of sexual assault, for example: https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2018/10/15/after-a-...
No offense, but your argument is an attribution fallacy. You need to go research permaculture instead of posting chippy comments about your ignorance if you want to contribute.

Permaculture means permanent agriculture. It's a way of farming multiple types of plants, animals, and fungi in a way that is sustainable from a standpoint of soil health.
I loathed CenturyLink when I had to deal with them. Quick reminder: they never specify which century they're linking you to.
Meh. The mughals were a lot worse. I’d take the British any day
Thats great if you have money. I taught myself to snowboard at 21, having been able to do some skiing before that. Only reason I could was because I worked on the mountain, so it was easy to spend a day falling over on the nursery slope or a week falling on the green slopes because I had so much time. Didn't cost me anything to learn. Once I was fairly proficient I had an actual instructor/guided run to refine my technique.
Nope. Casebin point: I upvoted this, but it leaves me pretty speechless.
Disagree. Lawmakers are so clueless about technology. Insisting that they take in more responsibility for specifying precise technical details is the last thing we should do.
If I'm reading the latest LinkedIn workforce report correctly, the migration trends are actually from NY and SF to Denver, and from Denver to smaller cities:

https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/blog/linkedin-workforce-report...
That "may" there appears to refer to selecting among the choices (A), (B), or (C) within the statute.

The portion before the selection list (which I did not quote, as it can be read in full in the actual article) begins:

A service provider shall, before December 30, 2018, notify ...

This clause says they "shall" notify. So it is mandatory they notify. It is not mandatory that they perform the notification via the means they selected to perform the notification. The method is awful, but the method is allowed by at least clause (C) of the statute.

Which was my original point. The bill sponsor replied that their intent was "by email" or "with the invoice". But what they wrote as the statute not only encompasses that intent, but allows choosing a huge number of other, many very awful (as is this one), ways of 'notifying' as well. If the sponsor's intent was "email" or "with invoice" then their statute should have said "by email" or "with invoice".
Compilers have had the ability do dump Assembly since the early days, and many IDEs do support an interleaved Assembly view, so the missing teaching opportunity has been there for quite a long time.
I think you missed the part where someone else is the owner. The parent stated that they're worried about a smaller and smaller group owning most everything.

Owning less, and not having to maintain the ownership of multiple different things is good. Having a few people own them for everyone is not.

Some sort of a solution, still compatible with your remark, might be reached if the new "specialized" ownership was distributed in a way that no single group amasses a lot of power.
Thanks for the link to dev-guide. I missed it because I was looking for instructions for standalone installation and skipped "developer guide" thinking it might be about dev docs about source code org and stuff.

Sorry if my response sounded like a snarky comment or a rant. That was not my intention. I can only thank you for an open source project and do not feel entitled for anything.

I ended up using Docker compose to get started with redash on my Mac. But, I cringe on the inside every time I am forced to use Docker (a daemon with higher privileges) to run stuff from the Internet, and it runs Postgres, Redis, a linux kernel, and so much more for essentially running a Flask application.

Now that I know redash fits my needs, I will spend the time needed to read the docker compose file and trace those steps and assemble the pieces necessary to run redash directly on my Linux server without Docker.

Thanks for redash!
How exactly does one call out an ad hominem without saying that a person is performing an ad hominem?
When the government buys things with tax money, the things are supposed to be used for the benefit of people who paid the taxes. It doesn't seem like the Company even pretended that this was the case.
Why do none of the words "plea", "bargain", "six", or "months" appear anywhere in [15] and [16]?
Marketeatch is shorting restaurant chains?
Download El Capitan ISO and DMG
CenturyLink did not go this route because they had to. I'm guessing they get a kickback for each person that signs up for software through them, so they made it as intrusive as possible.
> Political correctness seems to be at a all time high.

Do you think it has something to do with all sorts of common, abhorrent behaviours that were tolerated, or encouraged in the past becoming unacceptable today?

Sixty years ago, it wouldn't be out of place to tell the ------ to go to the back of the bus. Social expectations change, and there's always a few people who double down, dig in, and drag their heels, and insist that everyone around them is being too fucking sensitive.
Do you think that James Damore would have been better off had he apologized and groveled to the mob of shamers? Even after he lost his job? (which there was no chance of avoiding - as you say, he went against the CEO of "one of the most prominent companies in the world".) That seems rather implausible if you know how these mobs generally behave. Forbearance - of the sort you might expect from an individual who has been wronged and sought appropriate restitution - never happens, because it's not a stable equilibrium. What happens is that the "storm" eventually blows over naturally, but that's a rather different dynamic.
They're only rare because their CEOs go to jail:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio

https://www.bizjournals.com/denver/news/2015/04/29/joe-nacch...
Backplane is shutting down
He was 100% right in speculating revenge on behalf of the Clintons in my opinion. It was a pointed reference to the accuser's lawyers, who kept her in the dark about the option of testifying privately. The lawyers had previously represented Bill Clinton. It's not a big leap, honestly.
Well, is the ultra conservative (LDS) Utah for you. LDS church has issues with porn, they pushed an idiotic law, the consequences did not have to wait long.
> So, the fault here lies with the politician. He wrote a law that allowed Century link too much leeway to "do whatever they wanted to do to notify"

What? That's a ridiculous conclusion to come to.
I mean, the notification wouldn't get to anyone who used alternate DNS services, so it doesn't seem like their method is even very effective. (Ignoring how awful it is)
Change NVR Camera to AI face recognition, DIY nest IQ camera witho monthly fee
> They shouldn't be using Robinhood to buy individual stocks, buy cryptocurrency, or do options trading.

What if they do it for fun?

Personally, I would have fun having a few thousands there (but I'm Canadian), it's not worse than having a few thousands over a gaming computer, or gambling at the casino.

If you consider Robinhood as the way to finance your retirement, well you are doing something pretty bad, but that was always true for any stock trading.
A Gallery of Startup Pitch Decks
My small city of approximately 60k is doing just what you describe to bring in people from all over not only for tourism but to live. Relatively cheap housing, easy and relatively quick access to millions of acres of nature, cute downtown, low commute times, etc... There are tech incubators and work spaces here with younger more progressive groups working together in ways this city has never seen. We have growth rate percentages on par with major cities and the area will become more appealing as the larger cities continue to make housing unaffordable and traffic gridlocked. I appreciate what they're doing and know that this change was inevitable. While I hate what it is now I know there are people moving here who love it and I want them to love it as much as I used to.

I have found a new place where the topography essentially places a hard limit on growth and provides me with immediate access to all the things I love to do outdoors. While this makes me part of the problem I know what I want my town/city to be.

So my point is I agree that there is no one solution but rather a holistic approach of building up your best features to appeal to many is the only way for these towns to prosper in the future.
> I've found snowboarding sucks compared to skiing if your skiing in somewhat consistently icey conditions

You should try New England :) I'd add that skiing is superior if you're doing a lot of backcountry traversing as well. The only remedy is to either learn to ski or get a split board (which will set you back $800+).
Burn AI image onto RK3399 HMAX box.
Connect box to DaHua Network camera.

Then it will push you familiar faces or unknown faces notification to you mobile.
Canned soup is inherently inferior to homemade, but it only takes 2 minutes to heat up, travels well, lasts a long time, and can be bought almost anywhere for cheap.
Because improperly sanitizing barber tools can absolutely spread disease and you're waving sharp objects near somebodies face, including a child who may not sit still.
Thank goodness for this research. I’ve seen many commenters in this forum argue that colonialism was somehow good for India, this seems to comprehensively refute that ridiculous notion.

I used to wonder what good it did by musing over past losses this way. As someone born and raised in India, I felt very acutely the feeling of loss, not just in economy but perhaps the well being and scientific progress that just didn’t happen because of this. I’m still not sure how to deal with it, but research such as this at least helps in ensuring that the truth is spelt out and hopefully something that we learn from and not repeat in the future.
A New Record: 207+ Petabytes of Data Moved Across Internet2 in October