skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Material UI actually is a lot better when it comes to customization. You can just override the provided component styles by creating ad-hoc CSS-in-JS styles and passing it as classes. This is apart from what Chakra UI provides. Both uses some form of styled-system but Material UI implements it better. Material UI provides an API to modify the styles of core components in any depth that you like. You do it through the `classes` prop.

So for complex components like TextField which has an InputLabel, Input and FormHelper component you have corresponding props: InputLabelProps, InputProps and FormHelperProps which accepts a `classes` prop each. You can then create ad-hoc CSS-in-JS styles using makeStyle and pass them as classnames to the respective inner-components `classes` prop. You'll realize the advantage of this only when you try it out.

Here is a quick example I created for you to try: https://codesandbox.io/s/material-demo-d2vmn?file=/demo.js:2...

The left side is a normal TextField and the right side is a TextField with styles overridden. If you do not like the TextField component Material UI provides you can always create your own with InputBase component.

Edit: Hacker News isn't letting me post a comment to your comment so I am editing my comment here.

Your example doesn't match mine. It just styles the component itself. Not inner components. For that you need a uniform API which neither Emotion nor Chakra provide. Please see my example again. The TextField component is a complex component comprising of InputLabel, Input and FormHelper. The idea is to style those inner components without actually breaking apart the source. We need a uniform API for that and neither Emotion nor Chakra provide something along those lines. Which is the crux of the argument on why Material UI is superior. It not only provides CSS-in-JS styling options like Emotion but also provides a standard API to style inner components no matter how deep in the tree they are. If you want to replicate the same feature you would have to create your own abstraction. But then that abstraction is not on the library level but your application level.

So if someone wants to work on your app, they will have to learn your abstraction first. If they move on to another app they can't carry over your abstraction in case the other app doesn't have the same implementation. They will either have to learn the new implementation or create that abstraction from scratch leading to a lot of bloat.

If I know some project is using Material UI I feel comfortable knowing that the API to modify a component and its inner components will be the same. That gives me a lot of confidence.
Where is 10x Genomics in the scheme of things?
> it has a chance to carry out cleaning and repair processes that make you healthier

Sounds like Goop-grade quack science to me. :-)
No sorry i just know of people that type google into bing.com ;)
I don’t know, did you try to customize both? I did and I can tell you there is a massive difference. Have a look at the source code of both if you’d like. Material UI is like a full framework with a ton of specific tooling around it. Chakra is more like a library based on “standard” tools of the ecosystem, and it has a much smaller footprint. Worst case scenario I can just copy the code from chakra to heavily modify it. Don’t try that with material, it will be painful.
What's been your overall experience with using Vulkan shaders for compute? Are there basic primitives that are missing from shading languages and/or have you found any impedence mismatches between writing shaders vs. how you might describe the same algorithms in other languages?
"I only eat dollar store steak and your body needs calories so your taste will adapt."

You can say this about literally any food. Nonsense.
checkmate google! https://github.com/prologic/go-gopher
As someone who has just started the journey towards coffee snobbery, I quickly had the impression that the grinder is the most important piece of kit needed, but from my research the electric burr grinders <300$ were hot garbage that produce very uneven coffee grounds, resulting in a very hard to control brew. But this is just YouTube and Reddit knowledge, would you agree?
I currently have my eyes on a Niche Zero grinder, but at 560€ it's quite the investment.
If you then buy a Chemex, V60, Aeropress or any other brewing method is a question of choice, but don't forget to filter your water before using it...

My point is that this effort is not feasible for most people. If my morning drink takes me more effort than getting showered and dressed, i'll probably forgo it 90% of the time. I'm working on this form of laziness, but that's the willpower/patience most people have to live with. In addition there is a whole host of other reasons why something that's easy and routine for you can be quite vexing for other people.

Opening a can takes less then ten seconds, we're already talking about a harsh diet change, we don't have to make it harder than necessary for people.
In all honesty, being this grumpy after such harmless comment isn't very healthy. Also what OP experiments happens in e.g. my PC and Android as well. I hope you're ok.
> For most people I'd recommend exercise instead of fasting.

A lot of what I've read over the past few years suggests that exercise won't help you lose weight[0]. It's great for general health, but exercise without some kind of diet modification generally won't do all that much for your weight.

This tracks with my experience, at least. In early 2016 my doc told me I needed to get some exercise. At the time I was doing nothing more than walking to and from work (60 mins total). I started running, and worked up to around 10 miles per week. I'd already been more or less been doing IF for a while (without realizing it; I was just never hungry when I woke up), eating lunch at noon and dinner at 7pm, or just a single mid-afternoon meal around 3pm.

I didn't start actually losing weight until 2 years later, when I started calorie counting and attempting to limit my intake to around 1500 per day (I wasn't always successful). It was still difficult; I only lost 6 or 7 lbs, and it took nearly a year to do that.

That turned out to be hard to maintain; I stopped counting calories, and by late 2019 I'd put those lbs back on and probably a couple more, even with IF in place.

With COVID-19, I've been cooking 6 days a week, so that's meant less oil/butter, nothing fried, but still a good amount of carbs. My running has dropped to 4-6 miles a week. But in less than three months, I've lost 15 lbs. The only thing that actually worked was changing my diet. Once things go back to normal and I'm going out to restaurants again, I fully expect I'll put that weight back on.

[0] E.g. https://www.vox.com/2016/4/28/11518804/weight-loss-exercise-...
Check this out and see if you find it actually hard to customize: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23516513 ?
You might look at the concept-oriented model [1] which is a major alternative to set-oriented approaches (including RM and MapReduce). Shortly, instead of viewing data processing as a graph of set operations, this approach treats it as a graph of operations on functions which make many data modeling/processing tasks simpler and more natural in comparision to the conventional purely set-oriented approach.

[1] Concept-oriented model: Modeling and processing data using functions: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/337336089_Concept-o...

(Disclaimer: I am the author)
I think I found the reason: after installing 76MB of Build Tools (the default suggested by the MS installer) I have a "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2019\BuildTools" folder.. but no link.exe in it.

So I installed the full package, 4.6GB and now it works.

I guess Microsoft isn't being helpful, despite Rust being their best chance ;)
This doesn’t survive challenging- the American, and for that matter global right wing Has been indoctrinated For a long time. In America, The left has only Started coming online since the trump admin.

America went through the founding of Fox News, creationism (religion over science victory), the birth to the tea party because the children born of slanted news reporting thought the republicans weren’t extreme enough, all the way down to the Trump election. Breitbart, Steve Bannon, Roger aisles are avowed propaganda outlets aimed at converting people.

For the right, science and reason themselves are a threat. They’ve been at war a lot longer than the left even realized how deep the rift was.

Around the world, the Fox News playbook has been copied and reason/science based approaches are being pushed back.

America’s left wing isn’t even that far left, the emergence of Bernie and like minded politicians is only recent. Antifa was just the past few years.

The left has always been reacting, weakly, to the mainstream radicalization and Grass roots organization on the right.
> I will quit using Chrome.

What's taken you so long ?
Pretending to be an advocate of "weak users" or something? I also have a feeling that these tracking and ad centric changes from Google (eg. http warning icon) have the undertone of 'protect the children and elderly'.
Maybe it should say "connection not secured". It would be much more factual.
The problem this proposedly solves is a real one but only pushing and considering the most extreme solution suggests that it's not the real motivation.

If the problem is that showing the whole url might hide the domain, why not make the domain bold? or highlighted some other way?
What about separating the domain and path when viewing (but not when editing)? it's a bit hard but quite possible.
The principles I applied to work around the world on solving complex problems
> I'm tired of this anti-Web and anti-accessibility SJW nonsense to the point that yeah

Wtf is wrong with you people it's no longer 2016
Data can be encrypted to make it safe. Data will be duplicated onto disks before being driven away. It's not like there can only ever be one copy of the data.
>> (even if it was a little ridiculous to fire up a cluster for something Excel or SQLite could handle)

I know above comment will be lost - but this is such a genuine truth.
No. They don't use the native picker only (they provide it as an alternative). Their very first demo is of custom picker implementation using date-fns (which can be replaced with another one of your choice: Bring your own date management library).

Linking directly to a dedicated page they have for Material UI Pickers: https://material-ui-pickers.dev/

> For example, I might want to use 24-hour time in an application (e.g. emergency services logistics) and not all browsers will permit this.

24-hour time picker implementation: https://material-ui-pickers.dev/demo/timepicker

And it is accessible too!
The golden age: The 15-hour working week may be within our grasp
> At chrome://flags ...

Is there also a #upgrade-to-firefox-immediately flag ?
Actually everyone has access to managed data centre services.

It’s called co-location where you buy rack space in one of the core data centre hubs in each city. Been available for many years and it’s very affordable e.g. a few hundred a month.
Yeah it is mostly web devs being crap. No problem with sites like HN.
To compare your smartphone with a full-grown Mac-book makes ME sooo happy, they have the same performance problems...i just love your comment.
If you happen to close your browser and lose your tabs, use the reopen closed tab menu option, it'll bring all the closed tabs (even if multiple tabs).
Everything you said is possible in Chakra thanks to emotion, which is also on the path to becoming industry standard on that aspect, unlike material.

I made there an example matching yours: https://codesandbox.io/s/chakra-demo-upcrp?file=/src/app.js
Perhaps they meant something like vigilantism or a crusade, and feel it's synonymous with SJW.
As a German... do.. do your dollar stores actually have steaks?

Scary thought.
> This is exactly what Pathfinder does.

from the screenshots I saw so far, pretty much not.

> It can do stem darkening/font dilation like macOS and FreeType in order to make text easier to read at small sizes.

there are tons of different ways to do that. Even freetype has a few different algorithms to do it, some not even merged if I'm not mistaken, which give wildly different results
Show HN: A Simple Blogging Platform
Google Network Control Program?
I think they mean risk of injury to the driver.
Previous discussion:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23346567
> It "works" exactly like calorie restriction[;] there's no magic to IF.

This phrasing is too easily misinterpreted.

Saying "works" leaves ambiguity between outcomes (i.e. weight loss results) and processes (i.e. metabolic mechanisms and changes). If you said "IF showed similar results as CR in treating obesity" that is consistent with the paper.

Second, saying "exactly like" in the context of statistics is an effective way to invite criticism (and not the constructive kind).

From the key points on the front page:

> The heterogeneity in the current evidence limits
> comparison of IF to other weight-loss strategies.
> Intermittent fasting shows promise as a primary care
> intervention for obesity, but little is known about
> long-term sustainability and health effects.
> Longer-duration studies are needed to understand
> how IF might contribute to effective weight-loss
> strategies.
That is how public media works in many parts of Europe. It is not an oxymoron, but a great idea when done right and it has been working well for decades. Think of it like constitutionalism for media. If the politicians suddenly start changing this constitution it is a clear red flag to voters as it's considered off-limits, so they mostly don't touch it.
Omnibox concept could help mobile browsers - not that Google would give this screen real estate easily away - but what if the address bar could serve as site wide search of the current site at all times with no more interactions. Absolving website sticky headers, sandwich menus. This could empower the "native web" against apps on small-screen devices.
Any help is welcomed. Microsoft is also having a go with Checked C.

The main problem is forcing developers to actually use them, I guess that is why Google has decided to make MTE a requirement for Android 11 on ARM devices.
Agree, I had to switch off the video, it was all talk and no content. I mean he’d got to “cover Linux on desktop only” and “search interest for Linux is declining since 2004” and that was 50% through the video. He should consider a career in politics being able to use this many words to say nothing...
> But regular exercise all else equal does have a significant effect. Yes, nothing is all else equal...

Right, and that's the problem. Even if you do avoid "cheating" and "I ran X miles so I deserve this" type things, your body will still mess with your metabolism to compensate for the added exercise, and that works against the weight loss plan.

I went from near-zero exercise to ~10 miles of running per week, and maintained that more or less for 2 years without experiencing any significant weight loss (it was/is definitely valuable for general cardiovascular health, though). Only changing my diet helped, and even then it was difficult to lose weight and keep it off (took a year to lose ~7 lbs, and less than half that to put them back one). But now with COVID-19 and sheltering in place, I've been cooking nearly every day, and in less than three months have lost 15 lbs, and I've been running less than usual.

But really, everyone's individual experience differs. It seems like nutrition and exercise advice really needs to be tailored to each person, and sometimes there's a bit of trial and error involved.
Weight loss is in theory very simple - just eat less. In practice, however, doing that is extremely hard (for a lot of people), as it goes against our upbringing and evolutionary and social pressures.

The key of any weight-loss diet is that it somehow hacks our brain so that we end up eating less. But everyone’s brain is different, so different hacks work (or not) for different people. That’s why you have so many diets - fasting, intermittent fasting, keto, paleo, zero carb, low fat, food separation diet, ...

Personally, intermittent fasting hasn’t helped me lose weight (might have helped me maintain it though). So far, the only thing that has helped was very strict calorie counting, but that was accompanied with severe emotional/mental discomfort (constant hunger). I’m now experimenting with one-day fasting (turns out not eating, for me, is associated with less hunger than eating too little, go figure ...), we’ll see how t goes.
That's technically correct, but as far as the security of the website is concerned example.com, example.com/~eviluser/uh-oh, and example.com/nefarious/sub/directory/pretending/to/be/google.com/ are all exactly the same. The issue Google are trying to "fix" is making it more clear that the domain the user sees is what they're really looking for. If a user on a website is being evil it's up to the website owner to stop that, not Google. Google are trying to protect people against evil website owners (or so they say...).
No, sorry. MVC DotNet Core and frontend
Yes, you are right. I meant to write per month.
The claimed purpose is basically just to prevent phishing.

They explain a number of reasons why it is difficult for people to extract from a URL the part which is relevant to security, ie. the bit that affects who has authority over the page and how your cookies will be separated by the browser. The cookie sharing actually had some rules I didn't know about as a non-web developer but experienced URL user. They show how every browser is already going some way towards this but they all have some problems, for example Safari shows the full domain not just the important part.
The Evolution of Smalltalk
Build a fast blog powered by Notion and Next.js
We have exactly the same problem at work. One possible way to solve it is by ensuring that the receiving system treats the request as idempotent. One could also poll first at the receiver whether the transaction exists, and then send it if it doesn't. But both measures require that there is a way to uniquely identify a request. Also, idempotency can be annoying to implement correctly. Thus, implementors might try to wiggle their way out of it, technically or politically.
It was a solution in search of a government check.
But Chrome is not free (well kind of). It saves lot's of money in royalties for Google (because Google search is the default search engine in Chrome). So even if it's 'free' it saves money for Google.
Why are shared libs so unstable? I thought the point of library code was that it was stable and reusable... maybe all these libraries are just too big and people should be including the source inside their apps instead?
Game Free to Play PC Terbaik Untuk Dimainkan
This already kind of happens in Firefox. If you have a non public certificate authority, when you visit a site signed by that CA it says that it's not verified by an authority known to Firefox.

I don't know if there is a way to "bless" such an authority once it's added to the trust store.
> if you are not in a bad neighbourhood

Same in the US. But if you _are_ in a bad neighborhood, it's probably safer to be in Kabul.
Hopefully they are sued for IP violations again in Europe.

This is extremely sketchy, just stealing other people's content (as they also did on YouTube for years):

https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/09/21/chrome-tests-hiding...
One failed motherboard or smth like that, one because of display issues + keyboard, 2 because of keyboard become unusable. All MacBook Pros. A couple could not be serviced (>2 years old), one could not be fixed, one I changed job (to be fair, I don't know what happened with that one, they may have fixed it).
In comparison, the cheapest laptop I have ever owned (EEEPC) lasted more than 10 years.
My masterpiece... I shall call it ... "Ode to ice cream and pizza"

https://music-grid.surge.sh/#360-336-168-336-4095-8-330-8-35...
I'm against this. But: it's 2020 and still a huge number of people I deal with every day type the name of our product into their search bar and then login at the first site returned. Most don't know the difference between a browser and a specific website. It's all just a big Smush to them apparently.
This is exactly what I'm afraid of. there used to be chrome://flags/#omnibox-ui-hide-steady-state-url-scheme-and-subdomains (when I google how to make chrome show the full url bar, this is the recommended answer) but it's been gone entirely for several Chrome versions. I even toggled a flag to undo flag deprecations in Chrome 78 to get this back but that didn't work very long - I think this flag has been totally dead since Chrome 80ish.

I personally don't care much what the default is for the normal user, but I want to be able to have my full urls.
Modules can still be generic without inheritance, it is a matter of language and implementation.

OpenGL is a garbage API that I repent having spent so many years dealing with its Frankenstein API design.

Fast? Only if you happen to use the magic incantation of data structures and the driver happens to play ball.

There is a reason why all modern 3D APIs are object based, including Vulkan with its handle model.

OOP based C programming is used all over the place in the Linux kernel, in spite of Linus opinions regarding C++.
Conspiracy theory: This change is dictated by the Google AMP team that wants to take over the world without us knowing
Coldcut, a Brit electronic music duo who also dabbled in audio/video mix software, made a simple online music tool for Absolut Vodka in 1998. (Absolut was targeting the youth market and set up a site called Absolut DJ.) Coldcut's thing was a simple grid on which you placed sound effects/samples sprites. A dot moving through the grid would play each in turn as it hit them. It was really good fun, but I can't find it now. Might have been made in Flash - or perhaps it was still known as Shockwave Flash back then.

Here's an archive article about Absolut's campaign:

https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/absolut-vodka-launche...

Coldcut's Wikipedia entry:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coldcut
That's bullshit, it's not an attempt to help anybody but Google.

What better way to keep people on AMP pages, than to make them so ignorant as to not even know how to tell the difference?
It’s a common belief that SJW motivations are extremely toxic and unproductive.
There are plenty of stocks you can by over-the-counter "freely".

Stock exchanges are regulated marketplaces. Regulated marketplaces have existed since the dawn of the civilization because they are valuable for buyers and sellers. City marketplace in a had different rules than trading outside it.

Companies go there and voluntarily submit to strict rules and regulations to get access to more investors. Investors wan to invest in regulated markets because regulators work for them.
What's the practical implication of this fact?
I use Debian myself, but you may want to stick with Ubuntu if you're unsure about it (Ubuntu has more up-to-date versions of things and if you run into trouble, you'll have more support). Just one thing though, if you're wondering which version, go with an "LTS" (Long Term Support) version. While you should be upgrading your distro when you can, if you choose not to the LTS versions keep their packages available for much longer, so you won't be left high and dry. The latest version (Ubuntu 20.04 LTS) is an LTS version, so you should be good to go :)
But MapReduce has long been superseded by Spark outside of Google right?
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That the difference between them should not be hidden.
Google does have an amazing access to data on how 80 - 90% of users are using the Internet, for many Google is the entry point for their Internet experience. Maybe their data is telling them that the URL bar is basically unused?
> Apnea can lead to binge eating

How so ?
How about this idiocy?

https://9to5google.com/2020/06/12/google-android-chrome-blac...