skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've long thought about this too. Eventually I've come to the conclusion that CSS Zen Garden was more about "Hey you can do all of this with pure CSS" than it was "You should do it this way". At the time that I discovered Zen Garden, CSS was in it's more early, primitive days. As a front-end developer, it was easy to say "I can't achieve this design without changing the HTML Structure". Zen Garden showed us that this was just an excuse, (just about) any design could be achieved without a requirement to fundamentally change the HTML of the page. It was eye-opening to see some of the ways theme authors rearranged content, broke down those box boundaries, and used design tricks that stretched the limits of CSS and HTML in that era.

It was awfully inspiring, and I think the point was never - "this is the way you should encode pages" it was more about taking excuses away.
FWIW, I created a tool that automagically walks through a Google street view (originally done for road trips through cities). I've now added some of those museums. I leave it running and occasionally look where it has led me to --> https://roadtraveller.herokuapp.com/
Yeah, especially price is a major obstacle. A barcode costs nothing and does the job.
> well I could, but it would require a 2 week quarantine

That's actually quite reasonable as most folks are effectively shelter-in-place. Not a big deal, but would you really want to fly in these conditions? Expired but valid US passport = you can still re-enter the USA.
Which is funny, because that would not have been true at the time. Shakespeare was pop culture.
Netflix asked to slow down streaming so the internet doesn't break
Yeah, that's when 99% socialises. So I can see now you are pretty much out of the loop.
The CPU, speakers, cameras, and display on the iPad Pro are much better. You can also detach the iPad from the base instantly and have the best tablet on the market.

Seems like every generation of iPad & iPad OS makes the Mac a little less relevant. That said... if you need MacOS—for example you are a developer—you get a Mac.

It'll be interesting when Macs with ARM CPUs hit the market. Or for that matter... if they were to release MacOS for the iPad.
> The method you outlined is profoundly inefficient.

It's based on a time proven Sales Prospecting formula. Used especially when determining Product/Market fit.

NOTHING will happen until someone reaches out and expresses an interest.

Understand you have two very different dynamics at play.

A) Companies That Need Talent

B) Talent That Need/Want Work

The expectation that employers will accurately articulate what they want-- when they want it; has a basic human flaw.

Even seasoned executives have trouble expressing what they truly WANT.

Similar problem for Job Seekers, who often have trouble positioning their own strengths and abilities on paper.

Efficiency success models are hard to find in this space -

Google famously built a top-tier employer brand. Yet people who have lived through their application/interview and hiring process describe it as dreadful. Humans still drive the hiring engine.
It seems like the result of the paper should then be conditioned on the correctness of the chain of re-writes that Mathematica used to arrive at the continued fraction. Isn't there a way to tell Mathematica to output all re-write rules used to form an expression? I seem to recall something like this is possible.
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Shilling that HNS are we? Too bad the bad actors got to it before I did. Blockchain has a plague of hucksters, that's possible the industry's #1 problem it needs to solve.
Small buffers, as little "waste" as possible - dark side of driving costs as low as possible when having reserves is not mandated by law (like in banking).Just In Time production system, Lean etc have all this minimization built in and elevated to a core values. Time to embrace some kinds of process "waste"?
Sounds like you need to raise the bar on hiring if learning static typing is an impediment. I recommend less JS monkeys and looking for actual engineers.
Those were not supported across all browsers for a long time (recently IE11). Also, a variable only covers one property and is not adequate to extract many shared properties. Less/sass mixins and inheritance are a good way to extract reusable parts shared between components.
Unfortunately, prototypes are rarely thrown away. Prototypes become production code, because code that works is usually more important than code that's clean. Cleanliness comes with refactoring.

And that's actually OK, most of the time. In some situations you have to be certain you get it right the first time, but the web encourages you to try, deploy, and fix later. It's messy and has long-term debt, but a lot of that debt rarely comes due. You might just be the one holding it when the bill comes in, and that's no fun, but people do this because on the whole the amortized cost is less.

Just don't fool yourself into thinking that this is just the prototype. Unless you have specifically allocated resources to throwing it out and starting over, acknowledge from the beginning that this is going to be production code. That way you make fewer of those "Oh, well, it's a prototype" decisions. Not zero, just fewer.
Absolutely. Easy way to shift blame and then trim the fat.
His numbers can be out by many mulitples and still beat AWS's 5 Mil a month with no egress.
> It's not necessarily a good idea to completely separate what things are and how things look. It indeed makes easier to do a complete redesign, but how often does it happen? And if it does happens, what are the chances that it actually won't require markup changes?

If the markup is done properly in the first place. It is incredibly easy to restyle and you typically don't to rework much markup. It just ends up working.

> but it allows much much faster development, less spaghetti styling, less cross-browser concerns and less code all around.

I have seen no evidence of this in practice. This is only true if you design is basically a skin of these frameworks. If you have anything remotely custom you end up overriding so much you might have well just started with a normalise/reset style-sheet. So for some internal application that never seen on the outside, you can use bootstrap and slap something together quick sure. However if you are actually building something with a unique it just doesn't really work.

If you think about what you are doing instead of just jumping in and coding. You can break stuff down properly without the need for hundreds of classes that typically come with these CSS frameworks. You do end up with clean CSS and the markup is clean and you do have less code.

By doing things properly i.e. you markup and css is correct. You have less cross browser bugs. I end up in my current being asked by a coworker to pick up IE bugs (yes we still support IE9 upwards). Only 10% of the fixes are actually problems with IE. 90% of the problems are correcting the markup (making it valid) and cleaning up the CSS and it just works cross browser. Sure you will have to work around things like you don't have flexbox and other niceties and you have to use an alternative style-sheet. But fixing the markup normally gets it from "not rendering properly at all" to "rendering only slightly wrong".
At work, we use Paperspace quite a bit for Desktop-as-a-Service in order to teach distance learning and in-person classes. We like not having to rely on our users having beefy(ish) laptops or being able to install software on them. The killer paperspace features for us, in no particular order, are:

1. Private networks -> keep classes isolated
2. Shared drives -> mount read-only class data
3. Create machine images -> build out the 'base' class image and spawn new instances from it
4. An API for spinning up and down

It seems like you are positioning yourselves as more for individuals and less for companies. It's not clear fo me from the landing page, but does Vagon require you download and install a client? Or is there a browser-only option? If we were to spin up, say 35 VMs, and then destroyed them a week later, is that $7.99/month charged for each machine or just once? Is it pro-rated if you don't use the whole month?
YES! This podcast got me through a very difficult time in my life. I had the perfect storm of social, family, and work related anxiety going a few years ago, and suddenly my health crashed. I was a total basket case! Insomnia made me the WORST decision maker I could possibly be. "Sleep With Me" gave me a place to go in my head where I found sleep again.
>I'm fairly certain I've just recovered from COVID-19 given my symptoms, but can't get tested here in Colorado
Wow that really sucks, you must be the first HNer, also symptoms include fever and dry cough
I think you're looking at it wrong. The price for the base service (so storing your settings/app configuration) is $8 /mo while the usage itself is added to that. The pricing to me is pretty straightforward.

On a side note, do you really take solace in watching businesses go to bankruptcy? Why though?
I didn't say fully end-to-end supply chains, and certainly not for every country, but major powers should at least maintain sources for critical components/elements within their own borders or those of close longstanding allies.
YOU ARE NOT AFRAID?
'Not yet. But, er...which way to the egress, please?'
There was a pause. Then Death said, in a puzzled voice: ISN'T THAT A FEMALE EAGLE?

I've been reading A Hat Full of Sky to my daughter these days, and there's a running joke that "supposedly intelligent people" don't know the meaning of the word "egress", mixing it up with things like egret, ogress or eagles.

(See also the inspiration for the joke: https://unrealfacts.com/pt-barnum-would-trick-people-with-a-... )
Great way to give back to students impacted by the current situation! This isn't easy for anyone, but I'm sure it's created a ton of extra uncertainty especially for students. Shoutout to the MLH team!
”Common wisdom is to not consume caffeine after noon,”

I can feel caffeine impacting my sleep and mood for days.
My hope is that the thinking is that we have a very disruptive social distancing phase (now), in order to give our medical system time to ramp up to handle much higher surge capacity, and then transition to a more focused isolation / social distancing policy (maybe based on regions or outbreaks).
I think this book [1] makes a similar argument, but in more concise and direct terms. The gist of the argument is theoretical physicists have wasted too much time and effort trying to come up with elegant math and grand theories that sound plausible but can't be tested or, when they can, fail the test. And rather than acknowledging that, the field as a whole keeps digging in without making much progress.

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36341728-lost-in-math
Probably "de-globalizing" a supply chain would turn out to mean off-shoring the entire production to one country, instead of the probably intended on-shoring of production to one's own country.
I Fight My Internet and Mobile Addiction
We are also not 100% certain that having the virus once grants immunity.
People have tested positive again after appearing to make a full recovery. While these results are probably better explained by remaining infected and becoming asymptomatic for a period then getting symptoms again, we can’t yet rule out the possibility of reinfection to my knowledge.
https://www.latimes.com/world-nation/story/2020-03-13/china-...
That was clever, though I get the feeling someone spent 5+ years of their life watching movies just to clip all the percussive maintenance haha
Build a file system or language, The learning will be intense
Display Coronavirus stats without every leaving slack with our Slack app
The first confirmed case of community contracted COVID-19 in the United States occurred in MY community, and was treated at MY place of work. So, no it is not entirely fear talking.
I don't believe the other replies answer your question sufficiently. Here is my answer:

Just because you can't prove something is true, doesn't mean it's not true. You can just never know whether it's true or not. See also the Zen Proverb that someone posted in this thread.
On the pricing front, you may want to consider the fact that restaurants generally don't grow by adding tables. That means that with this pricing structure it will be very hard to move customers from free to paid. Your best bet is probably a free trial in this instance.
Instagram won’t approve new augmented reality effects because of Covid-19
Some big literature classics in Brazil (I suspect other places too, Dickens maybe?) were published as weekly columns on newspapers. Kind of the soap opera of the times.

Now they are treated as high brow art, with the good and bad parts of this stereotype (e.g. sophisticated/boring).
> which kind of a software engineering no-no.

Optimization along any axis (code size, simplicity, compile-time performance, runtime performance, memory size, etc.) always involves some level of violating software engineering norms.

One way to think of software engineering is that it's the practice of optimizing long-term developer velocity. Any practice that optimizes other factors generally does so at the expense of that. That's OK. Meta-software engineering is about knowing when long-term maintainability is the right factor to optimize for. :)
Is it possible some legislation requiring resilience and local-sourcing could be possible in this climate? - esp. given the political antipathy to China these days.
I use systemd-nspawn. It works on a 3.10.87 kernel on mips64.

That's pretty impressive.
There's an assumption which this article makes which is not true; namely, that the only utilities which do (or should) use ioctl's are system programs like ipconfig which are shipped with the kernel. There are other programs, like for example Kerberos, who want to know what network addresses are used by the network, and requiring them to screen scrape ipconfig is not especially reasonable. So if you randomly change ioctls, then you randomly break other programs that might not be shipped with the kernel that need to use those ioctls. Maintaining proper backwards compatibility for userspace applications, and not labelling some set of interfaces as "can randomly change, and if you use them and you're aren't part of the privileged set of programs shipped with the kernel, well, it just sucks to be you", is not, in my opinion a professional way to run an OS.
While it's true they have a ton of content. I imagine a lot content viewing follows some type of power law. The top 10,000 watched videos surely make up a significant portion of the total content watch.
I definitely wouldn’t want to fly now, no (I’m also sheltering in place). For me it’s more of an existential panic that if there were some emergency it would not be feasible for me to return home quickly.
Oh, hey! You're the guy who posted the thing and is hosting the thing. Great stuff.

Don't know if the post title can be edited, but it would have been clearer to me if it had said "Charity fundraiser job fair to help quarantined students find jobs (mlh.io)"

I posted the clarification b/c I clicked on the link and was confused for a minute scrolling around to find the fundraising aspect.
Amazon Warehouses Will Now Accept Essential Supplies Only
Relying on the information coming out of China seems unwise, especially the day after they expelled American journalists. I would be very skeptical.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/17/business/media/china-expe...
It is one of my favourite works of crank science, the hardback has pride of place in that section of my library. It's beautiful, mind-expanding, awe-inspiring, and over-inflated in the grandiosity of its self-regard way past the point of parody.
Building a Modular Marketing Stack in 2020 Including Top Tools
I suppose it depends on what you use it for. I've only tried some simple stuff like having webserver dokcker image and using a volume for the html while developing on the experimental wsl2 integration for docker, and that has worked splendidly.

Doing it that way, no files are ever mounted 'from windows', it's all contained within wsl.
Super fast BERT tokenizer. It will save you 100x time in preprocessing text.
That turns out to not be true. You might not be watching the top 10 trending videos, but most people are.
ifconfig enp2s0:1 192.168.1.42

Now try

ip addr add dev enp2s0 192.168.42.1/24

and observe how ifconfig ignores the second IP on the same interface. enp2s0:1 is an alias to enp2s0, not enp2s0 itself. To replicate your ifconfig command, you'd use

ip addr add dev enp2s0 192.168.1.42/32 label enp2s0:1

and then it shows up in ifconfig as well.
Not the OP, but I guess they mean the ability to include portions of html (such as the header, the footer, and the likes) into other pages to improve code reuse.
Why can't ISPs reduce Netflix data?
right. everyone is using the term, but nobody is abiding by it. i see tons of people still within close physical distances of each other. or people walking up on you in the supermarket. there is literally nothing confusing about physical distancing. social distancing has a lot of ambiguity.
Still repeatedly posting links to the same repo?
But is that caused by contention between netflix traffic and your online classes providers traffic, or is it just a capacity issue with your online classes provider's infrastructure?
The next outbreak? We’re not ready – Bill Gates [2015]
Will economists ever be as good at forecasting as meteorologists?
Then along came HTML 5.
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Apple finally admits Microsoft was right about tablets
Same for me. Two things worked wonders. Magnesium supplements and a Vitamin D lamp.

There is a massive difference between taking D3 and using a lamp. While relatively expensive they are worth every penny.
This is not possible in Mathematica, especially since it’s not all based off of rewrite rules. Wolfram even boasts the 100s of of pages of C and Mathematica code used to implement even individual algorithms.

With regards to conditioning the result, it should be as such, but no researcher would ever smear their result like that. Research is cutthroat.
Hovering the mouse was an essential mechanic in all the best point-and-clicks. Games that don't give a hint that an object is interactable on hovering are impossible to play. Games that highlight all interactable objects from start are boring and cut all the fun of discovery.

That could be a a reason.
You can do this yourself with a $50 router.

You’d have to ask your neighbor about their usage to get comparative metrics, tho.
How to get the absolute best telework setup
How do you remote into Paperspace instances? Is there a custom client that performs well? Every few months I'll tinker with setting up a Linux desktop in some generic cloud provider, but the lack of good remote desktop X solutions is always a pain point.

EDIT: after some more clicking around I managed to find references to a Paperspace "native app" for remote desktop. I may sign up for an account and give it a try, since I just noticed Vagon only supports Windows machines at the moment.
Because I did not pay attention to. Here you go without it: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/llamacation-fun-re...
I really like CSS Zen Garden and it had a profound impact of how I think about front-end work. I see a lot of back-end developers trying to force the markup and their styling to conform to what they want.

If you understand how the document flows, separate your CSS from your markup, write clean and valid markup and keep everything as minimal as possible. There is really a "zen" like element to it which I think is kinda lost today.

However when it comes to code I am a minimalist and tend to do as much as possible with Vanilla JS.
I'm curious about the technical reasons for what you're saying. Can you say more? Is it a problem with figuring out the false negative rate for people without symptoms?
> What I am saying is that it’s worth to try this as one of the first steps because it’s easy to do

Why should someone try it if it’s abundantly obvious to them from the outset that the causes of their problem are of a different sort, for which this could not possibly help?

You’re still assuming that it is something that is potentially relevant to everyone.

Put another way, you’re assuming that all sleep problems are of a sort that could potentially be caused/exacerbated by caffeine, and that the person with the problems couldn’t possibly tell that caffeine was irrelevant unless they tried removing it.
The later games in the series used a 'point and click' interface, but are still filled with arbitrary or unfair puzzles, some badly written dialogue and cringe-worthy story moments.
> People actually tried to update net-tools ifconfig (one of the two ifconfigs back in 2018).

What happened?
Thanks. I will look into that.
What problems have you encountered that others should avoid?
Coronavirus: Do face masks work? [video]
The “YouTube algorithm” gives them a lot of control over what “most videos” are. They can nudge people to prefer cached content.
Coronavirus Perspective, by Richard Epstein
> There is always another crisis around the corner where you can apply lessons learnt. The world is getting a whole lot more complicated compared to what our small brains can handle, thanks to hyperconnectivity and info exploding, so expect a whole lot more weird ass black swan events ahead.

I’m curious, do you mean that there will be more black swan events due to hyperconnectivity and they’ll be weird, or that there’ll be the same number of black swan events but they’ll be weirder due to hyperconnectivity?

I understand the reasoning behind the latter, but if it’s the former I would be interested to hear why hyperconnectivity results in more black swan events.
I use https://github.com/jzelinskie/faq/
Why don't the govts just mandate to watch less tv like less social contact? (Being cheeky here :)
Good suggestion, just updated it!
It will increase. Pirate llama takes care of that. And the break llama reminds you to take breaks and thus you can perform better refreshed :-)
Thank you for your feedback.
You can do a lot with the app, for free. The subscription offers some extra features at a small price (2$/month or 12$/year) and helps me pay for the backend servers costs and ideally it will provide a cashflow to continue investing in it. You can do a lot without paying anything. Using the promo code doesn't require a subscription, it is like a paid app, but free. After the promo code expires you can still use most of the features of the app.
Would you be more inclined to pay let's say 25$ for the full feature app without having the chance of testing it?
Trade goes both ways. The seller of goods is just as dependent on the exchange as the buyer. Nobody stays in business going to war with their customers. And there are truly very few products that cannot be sourced from alternates given a little time and money.

I think the "global interdependence reduces war" hypothesis is pretty strong.
This is the first promising bit of news I've seen in days.