skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Enterprise-focused CSS frameworks or component libraries?
I'm curious what everyone is using as far as internal-facing CSS frameworks?

I gravitate towards Bootstrap for most of my projects as it's so darn easy to whip up something that looks decent in a short amount of time, but on the flipside I'm starting to feel that if I have to look at another Bootstrap site my eyes are going to start bleeding.

I found, and like, Project Clarity[0] from VMWare, however it's mostly focused on an Angular use-case whereas I would like something more JS framework-agnostic.

[0] https://clarity.design/
It's odd to omit COBOL as an indented language. It is traditionally not only indented, but fixed-position indented.
Thanks! It would be a real shame if the rich culture that sustained the Mac for fifteen years got lost.

My plan for Advanced Mac Substitute is roughly to start at 1984 and move forward, with a focus on getting individual applications running. What you're seeking isn't out of scope in the long run, but it is off the horizon for now.

I have a build of SheepShaver I made years ago that's pretty stable, which I rely on for developing AMS' 68K components.
It's a team effort. I stopped trying to get software projects off the ground by myself
I think the easy answer is: "because life isn't formal"

There is an intersection.

The places you might need defined and formal methods to make people happy and the places you might actually want to sling some code to make people happy? That intersection point?

Tiny
Let me put it this way:

Could people have put food in a box and mailed it to your house before the invention of computers? Yes.

Could people have offered computer hardware and software before the invention of computers? Of course not, that's silly.

Of course Microsoft and Google and Apple and Facebook are tech companies. It requires ridiculous reductionist contortions to argue otherwise.

On the other hand, Munchery could have existed at any time the USPS and Visa/Mastercard were operational. Restaurants have been delivering food for far longer than computers have existed.
I gave up on Choco because it got too hard. I could never tell which package I should install, I was never sure if I should be installing from an elevated prompt or not, and then they added a bunch of premium plans to choose between with a confusing feature matrix.
Huh. Suddenly America's ability to buy land in Civilization V makes a whole lot more sense.
Have you tried QEMU in the last 3 months? They've really ironed out a lot of things, and you can now run Mac OS 9.2.2 with sound and networking. I run it to play a few old games and open old ClarisWorks documents.
> Perhaps, but when it's industry-wide it's often a good leading indicator.

As far as I'm aware, employment data is considered a lagging indicator [0], as labor tends to be reasonably sticky.

> These are companies whose management is in very close personal contact with the capital markets, and so often make decisions very quickly in response to what's going on there.

I was fishing for other data, in part, because current data does not support the assertion that layoffs have accelerated [1][2]. In fact, initial claims data appears to be at -- or close to -- historical lows.

[0] https://www.thebalance.com/lagging-economic-indicators-list-...

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ICSA

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IC4WSA
File sharing is something that's actually handled fairly well by SheepShaver; it provides a "Unix" "disk" that shows up on your desktop and makes working with files from the host machine pretty easy.

Network connectivity can work (occasionally with some fiddling), but it's not too useful these days. On the web browsing end of things, no one's really made browsers for classic Mac OS in years, and browsers from the classic era (like IE 5 for Mac) aren't modern enough to even connect to many sites, and, when they can connect, aren't standards-compliant enough to render them. And if you're looking to use network services built into applications, most of those were shut down years ago.

(Can't say anything about printing support, though-- never tried that.)
My experience has been about the same. I don't think it got me any interviews/jobs but it hasn't hurt me to put it on my CV. It simply gives the interviewer something to guage where you are coming from in terms of style and knowledge of computing.
When prices reach a point where you can't pay your mortgage by renting out the property then you can pretty much guarantee that prices are on the (too) high side.

> ...but then sellers got greedy. We're currently in a stalemate where nothing is selling because sellers want unrealistic prices.

Technically...buyers make the market. Without a willing buyer it's all just wistful thinking.

The real question is if the prices are truly unrealistic or are they necessary to ensure the seller isn't losing money on the deal?
Do you think tech is just computers? Of course you cant offer computer software until computers are invented, what does that statement prove exactly?

Technology is scientific knowledge, strategies and processes used to solve problems. It's been around since the dawn of civilization and is used by every company to conduct and improve business.

Let me put this way: your average hospital has 1000x times more technology in use at any given moment then even the most silicon valley "tech" companies, but they are properly classified as healthcare companies.
Source? I’d love to learn more
Even better, the latest QEMU can now run Mac OS 9.2.2 with sound, networking, and excellent speed.
It's substantially more complicated than that.

I homeschooled my Twice Exceptional sons. They are both socially awkward and probably qualify for a diagnosis on the Autism Spectrum, though they don't have a formal diagnosis.

They did much better socially and were much happier with being removed from an environment that was very stressful for them. However, if you met them now and only knew that they were homeschooled and are obviously socially awkward, you could easily leap to the conclusion that they are socially awkward because they were homeschooled.

Additionally, there is a cultural element to any social outcome. There is a certain amount of being inculcated with the right behaviors for the setting. Being homeschooled means you lack some of the same context as the majority of people who attended school. So it's easy to read as socially awkward because you don't readily fit in, even if your social skills are actually better in some important ways.

Think of how immigrants tend to seem awkward and don't readily fit it. It has nothing to do with whether or not they have good social skills. They are just strangers in a strange land.
I don't have econonic background but I understood why banks are allowed to print the money and give it to businesses. If amount of money is fixed, then this problem will go away on its own. Human nature is not relible and if allowed humans will overspend and subsequent default.

As Taleb puts it, executives at these companies don't have "skin in the game". Increasing shareholder value short-term is lucrative especially when their own compensations are tied to short-term stock value gain.

Another part is lack of progress in executive education. While engineering as a discipline have constantly improved by introspection. No such thing have happenned in business management area. It's all about maintaining the status quo and appearing in controls even when they are nowhere near it.
I did that too! The world certainly has changed now that installing Windows is easier to do from Linux!

I'm also looking towards using the winre partition to store wins and some kind of iterative snapshots for PITR recovery.

Any suggestion is welcome!
(Edit: Wrong in the sense of disagreement.) It’s different, calling a function from one place, or an enumerated set of places, than using a value once. It’s more related to effect systems. For example, if you only load a database config in one place, then you only connect to the database from stuff connected to that source location, and so on up through callers, which helps you track down how a certain class of database transaction might be performed by your program.
Why emacs though?
Phlogiston, God, chakras, qi etc aren't metaphors - they're (quite literal) concepts from discarded prescientific ontologies. As far as we know (which isn't everything, but it's all we've got for now) they have no referents.
How does an eclipse work?
I understand that it is caused by the earth's shadow, what I don't understand is how this differs from the earth's shadow creating the different phases of the moon. How can there be a quarter, half, full or new moon that lasts all night most times but then on special occasions during eclipses all phases happen in a matter of hours. What is it that makes the difference?
As another user mentioned, prep was a key. There was also the aspect of having a customized diet based on my specific needs and tastes. Takeout is a great move and what I've currently settled on for the time being but it isn't perfect. Aside from not being able to get highly custom meals that fit my exact demands, I also still have an issue with actually picking the food up during rush hour. Generic order delivery services are pretty great at this thankfully and I've just been having them deliver food to my car as I leave the office for the day.
John's observation, that having state-mutating functions that get called only once is actually less readable and more bug-prone, flies in the face of many companies' coding style guidelines that place an arbitrary upper limit on the size of functions. So you have engineers needlessly refactoring 250-line BigFunction() into:

BigFunction()
{
LittleFunction1(); // 50 lines
LittleFunction2(); // 50 lines
LittleFunction3(); // 50 lines
LittleFunction4(); // 50 lines
LittleFunction5(); // 50 lines
}

Which complies with the ill-advised policy, but is often not any more readable, and could be more bug prone. Does LittleFunction4() change some state variable that LittleFunction5() depends on? Who knows, better go find the source and check it. Yuck!
The modern school system is largely a product of the late industrial revolution, not the high renaissance.
This might be a really stupid question but, wouldn't you _want_ sleepiness when you, I don't know, try to sleep?
If you want to say it that way, then the corresponding question is why hasn't there been a huge sell-off of waterfront properties, especially since their current value is so high and their long-term value will probably only degrade in this scenario to nothing.

A lot of people have incentive to find solutions to maintain the shoreline in some usable manner, or some facsimile thereof. Insurance companies are finding it super hard to figure out what the premiums should be for insuring this problem, and if they can't figure it out easily, how can buyers/sellers, especially in the short-term compared to long-term?
so happy the demo scene is still happening... my first taste of this was the future crew's unreal demo from 1992 (yes, i just aged myself a bit): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vxGtPAhkEQU
I live in fear of you
I was checking my old bookmarks and big part of them was outdated (404). Average lifespan of a website is 100 days https://blogs.loc.gov/thesignal/2011/11/the-average-lifespan... , but I would like to keep some articles to read and share even way later. I thought that it would be nice to have simple tool, which doesn't require setting up another account. Just backup and add a link to bookmarks. Because all technologies needed to fix the problem are already here, I just put them together.
Yeah, distributed database systems from the late 70s, early 80s actually had certain transactional guarantees that some of these "modern big distributed systems" you refer to still dont have.
Yes, but many sites still use it for 2fa. And regardless of 2fa, it's also commonly used in account recovery which is even worse than 2fa.
If you are considering TiDB for OLAP workloads, you should first evaluate an OLAP-only data warehouse like Snowflake, BigQuery, or Redshift. A "hybrid" database sounds like a good idea, until you realize that you probably don't want ad-hoc analytical queries running against your production database, so you're going to end up running two systems anyway.

Furthermore, column-stores are so different than row-stores in their ideal implementation that they are effectively completely different systems with the same outer interface (SQL). Daniel Abadi wrote a fantastic paper [1] in which he showed that fast column stores must use completely different strategies at every layer of query processing.

You should be very skeptical of any database claiming to be good at both transaction processing and analytical workloads. Such as system would effectively be two different databases hiding behind the same SQL interface, and would not be as useful as you might expect, for devops reasons.

[1] http://db.csail.mit.edu/pubs/abadi-column-stores.pdf
hah that is fair; i mean i appreciate drugs. the github also tries to explicitly frame it as an artistic exploration done for it's own sake rather than anything functionally useful
The O&G company has no assets(land, equipment, mineral rights, signed contracts, etc)?
I can understand the justification. The fact is they are relying on technology to reduce the greatest cost of operations ala personnel. This use of technology is providing data to improve logistics, menu normalization, ordering, onboarding and reducing things such as customer support by surfacing timely information to end users. Alerts on pickup, delivery, etc. It's believed that these efficiencies produce opportunities to improve the margin one percent at a time.

For their tech-driven-optimization methods; one could argue they are a tech company.
Followup rhetorical question: Do you like waking up sleepy and dizzy?
More so the novel, but yes — it's a reference to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, and to Douglas Adams' fondness for the Macintosh.
Sounds like a good job.
I did check their own site first. The lack of indication of problems misdirected me. They even have job postings still up.
But not in the morning.
Learn how Google treats sites with marketing popups
The book "The Master Switch" by Tim Wu which covers the history of telecommunications as a vehicle for looking at what might happen to the internet was my introduction to Schumpeter.

Highly recommended. Wu makes the point that Schumpeter gets it mostly right but did miss a few things, namely regulatory capture.
Part of the problem is that TLA+ syntax and tooling is horrendous. Creating something more modern and widely adoptable is a key for Mass scale applications.
Having a user verify that a piece of infrastructure is correct (aka not a spoofed cell tower) is a much easier problem than having a user verify that a different user is correct (necessary for fully verified e2e).

If all the user needs to verify is the infrastructure, then something like https's certificates could work, but it could be simpler because it would be managed entirely by one organization. So more concretely, your sim card could contain some root CAs that it trusts.
A public company is just packaged up its equity into securities and sold them to investors.

The mortgages of 2008 were to the real problems, the sudden lack of liquidity in the markets for trading them was. Sure, some mortgages were hurt, and the housing market went down, but the problems with those securities were illiquidity brought on by the difficulty in valuing the derivatives. Corporate debt is somewhat easier to price, because disclosure is better/easier.

Still. I am not rushing out to invest in these securities now...
Misleading. They show the amount that debt has increased, but they don't show how corporate assets have increased. If they did, you'd see that the wealth/debt ratio is NOT alarming.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty_and_doubt about children leads to Stress. And stress leads to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takotsubo_cardiomyopathy which in turn leads to https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronary-heart-disease/
Some might say the end of QE and the forced budget cuts due to the Tea Party shenanigans is the reason the predictions didn't come true...

--edit--

I also find it amusing, in an ironic sort of way, how the Austrians get a bunch of flack for not accurately predicting future events when large parts of their economic theory is based upon not being able to predict future events.
Out of curiosity how does one arrive at that cognitive veiwpoint? I can't seem to find my way there.

If we assume it's true for arguments sake then you can't read a meta-analysis of meta-analyses in order to reach that conclusion because such an act wouldn't be deemed a legitimate source of information...

So how do you get there? What's the path to seeing things from that specific angle?
Tls is better than nothing, but still not that great. The best would be per app end to end encryption, but that would be a ton of work, and suffer from each implementations mistakes, so you're left with a trade-off between security and doability.
Beware that you won't have any credit history in USA and it will be hard to get any credit [card too] initially.
Every company uses technology to improve their business operations. There's nothing special about that.

I think people just conflate software as tech. Using software to run a better food business just means you're a better food business.
"We are told “parents teach your sons not to rape,” but we stop short of examining what that directive means and truly requires"

That's called decency and being gentlemen, which are supposed to be general teachings to young men (and girls) in society.

If only we could be a bit more coherent about the rest.
It is ! I can’t say if MMT would be the solution of our problems, as I’m not an economist, but I hope the debate to move on and not stay just black vs. white. I studied some of these theories and actually the MMT was the most refreshing one to me.
It does usually go from paper airplanes, to model airplanes, to real airplanes. But if you set out to build a real airplane, you'd probably end up with a train.
I think it’s as simple as biomass produced vs biomass consumed, and I agree a 4x4 garden is not going to fully replace O2 for two sleeping adults. I’ve experimented with building tower setups which would allow 3-5 times the biomass growth in the same space, but it’s a real pain tending to a garden at eye level, and introduces all kinds of new catastrophic failure possibilities when you have water above high power lights.
The problem is that the numbers that gets published by unions in Sweden are taken as law by employers. You don't really know what unions are like if you haven't heard your employer say "We can't give you a bigger raise due to our collective agreement". And since basically all other employers follow the same guidelines you can't get competing offers for significantly more. There is a reason why salaries are very flat in Sweden.

Another way to see it, collective bargaining goes both ways, ie both workers and employers will come to a joint agreement. So if we created a FAANG engineers union and created a joint pay-scale for them, then that would basically be equivalent to the non poaching agreement often derided in discussions like this.
The problem is many people would think "decompiler" means it outputs source code.
Mystery orbits in outer solar system not caused by 'Planet Nine': Study
This is the kind of reductionism that blends everything together, which is useless. Nobody is better off for having thought this way. It just muddles everything together and there is no upside to doing it.
>>This is not a defence of sexual assault, nor men’s rights activism.

There is nothing wrong with men's rights activism.
I wonder this a lot. I would have assumed some places would be highly susceptible and we’d hear about people losing their homes and property to coastal encroachment. I haven’t heard anything about it. Seems odd.
I do not understand why you hate this. Making a false statement is lying, at least in my playbook.

That the argument is semantic is irrelevant. It may be the case that Google is only wrong because of a technicality, but they are wrong nevertheless. (Unless you believe that Google is right and the author is actually Israeli, but that is a different discussion.)
Great start, but how are you going to monetise it? Getting people to sign up for a free newsletter is one thing, getting them to pay for it is quite another. I think you would be better of keeping it free to the users and then once you reach a critical mass, you allow recruiters to pay to be on the list. Would need to have a very large list of users before that becomes viable.
The point is that the boundaries are being blurred. Is Amazon a tech company? Is Netflix? Is Netflix a tech company if they mailed you CDs instead of streaming the material?

Doing anything at scale pretty much turns you into a tech company these days.
Idempotence - keep it in mind when designing any API.
I have this specific memory in primary school of sitting by myself during class when everyone else was either on the mat or doing whatever the order of the day was and I was absorbed in reading a stars wars novel to the complete exclusion of what I was supposed to be doing.

I never shut up in class and would constantly talk on the mat to other kids and was often separated for that. I think the teacher just left me the hell alone absorbed in my Star Wars novel that day because at least I wasn't distracting anyone.

Fond memory that.
> We're on track to reach 1000ppm by the end of the century

Probably won't be in my lifetime. Not my problem.
I'm pretty sure Plato had been complaining about this stuff. I suppose we didn't use to have those problens before civilization became a thing.
Remember to pick a charity of your liking and adjust the sliders for how your money is divided.

For example, The FreeBSD Foundation is one of the charities that you can choose to give to through Humble Bundle, and there are a lot of others as well.
Wikipedia and Buzzfeed and other websites suffer from being wrong as well. Trying to get a bias in the news to get more clicks that might be wrong.

At what point does it become fake news or just being wrong?
It was really interesting to watch. Prices kept going up until spring of 2018 when they crossed the threshold into too high territory. This is where we were kind of in a bubble because there were some willing buyers paying more than they could rent for. There weren't very many buyers that could afford those prices though, Salaries in Utah are historically lower than they would be in similar markets else where. If you're in Utah there's usually good reason to be stuck here. Religion, family, obsession with skiing, etc.

So now sellers are wanting the prices that houses sold for in the spring, but there just aren't enough buyers out there that can stomach that. And certainly not enough salaries out there that can stomach that.
You posted this four times without seeing that it doesn't reveal the rest of the article.