skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shoelace is more akin to Bootstrap. You can use it for quickly tinkering, prototyping, or as a foundation for your own design system.

One thing Shoelace doesn't provide right now is a set of base styles. I've considered offering these as an opt-in CSS class or a <sl-prose> component, but I'm not sure it belongs tightly coupled with the library.

On one hand, it makes sense to provide a single "theme" that styles both components AND the underlying website/app. On the other hand, this will make themes very opinionated and potentially overbearing. I still need to think about this more.

In the meantime, you can use something like Tailwind's typography plugin [1] to handle base styles and use Shoelace in lieu of Bootstrap. IMO Shoelace + Tailwind is a great combination for those who prefer utility classes.

1. https://github.com/tailwindcss/typography
A 1 year review of Laravel Vapor
Erdogan Defies the West to Make Turkey a Regional Power
There are deserts and then there are deserts. The Mojave Desert contains a delicate ecosystem. The Rub' al Khali (Empty Quarter) contains a few scorpions.
This is the number one feature on iOS 14 that I cannot wait for. I am getting very tired of finding out that unrelated services know that I have used a specific app (like Facebook knows way too much).

Somewhat related (even though this is focused on Apps). I have noticed an uptick in websites that don't support safari, likely due to how they handle cookies. I hope this does not become super common (but I can't imagine many sites wanting to loose out on the iOS market)
Shameless plug, Twitter Archive Eraser was designed for mass tweet deletion. As of today it has deleted 3.4 billion tweets https://martani.github.io/Twitter-Archive-Eraser
Solar and wind and storage can supply 100% of the grid more cheaply than a CO2-free solution also using newly constructed nuclear. Many nuclear advocates still don't understand this new reality.
Article's a month old, an eternity in covid world. Are there any more recent studies?
The reason countries sign such treaties is that they don't want to spend money in a race to colonize the place (and a war to decide who owns it) that has no obvious economic return.
So does every other country in the world. Having less corruption than other places doesn’t mean that there’s no corruption.

Most people in Germany will never come into contact with corruption in their everyday life. In a lot of places around the world you will.

What this just shows is that we shouldn’t relax in our measures against corruption just because of some rankings.
It doesn't change what I said.
Some people like their jobs
Yes! I love Element. I mentioned it here in the attribution section. https://shoelace.style/?id=attribution
I don't want to be rude because you are being helpful, but mindfulness is not the answer to everything. Mindfulness made me even more anxious because what I really needed was to see a psychologist.
I suspect this was this person's first chainsaw murder, so that wouldn't have shown up on a background check.
We are tracking cases, hospitalizations, ICU beds, deaths, but it is too early to track long-term health problems. I think it would be beneficial if there were more public discussion by experts about the implications of not knowing the long-term consequences of infection.
Exactly. Absent a vaccine, herd immunity is the failure condition that occurs when a virus has infected as many people as it can within a population. It is the default baseline against which all interventions should be compared.
marketing/newsletter email devalue the format, and in my family most stopped to care about a "inbox". Hundreds of images tucked away on an IMAP server, uncatalogued - far from ideal.

A chat-view in email clients could counter the development, if messages from contacts have visual advantage over automated email. The Ivelope client was featured here before, but went quiet. DeltaChat tries to do it, Chat-over-IMAP is another campaign of vendors.

Problems like mailbox size, search and indexed view of attachments/content, expectations on privacy.. this friction will remain from a user perspective.
As GitHub explains in their blog post[1]:

_It will also include works which explain the many layers of technical foundations that make software possible: microprocessors, networking, electronics, semiconductors, and even pre-industrial technologies. This will allow the archive’s inheritors to better understand today’s world and its technologies, and may even help them recreate computers to use the archived software._

[1] https://github.blog/2020-07-16-github-archive-program-the-jo...
Xbox Series X won’t support Kinect hardware, games
How would you imagine "tell them what you're in the market for" would work? I don't think it would work at scale; almost no user would take time to make a manually personalized ad profile instead of ... not doing that.
SA does have great solar potential, but there's really no point in investing trillions in solar production before panel efficiency improves. The cost per watt decreases wildly every year, so if you invest half a billion in last-gen panels...

Now, hoarding money and sponsoring solar efficiency research? Absolutely. But actually dropping the massive cap-ex on the solar farms was probably not a good move for SA itself (even if it was good for the world as a whole).
I love Box. It's probably one of the nicest cloud services I've used.
It’s honestly just speed. Want to sum this, broken out by that, filtering out this other thing? Oh want to make it an area chart instead of a bar chart? Add a color code? These things are just super fast and easy to do
Isn't our preference to preserve the original headline when possible? ("Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." Maybe it's misleading?)
Very good. I skimmed through it, since I am busy with some work.

But, I still code most things by hand. I only use WYSIWYG when I really have to. Most often I find it faster and easier to create things with plain CSS.
Something that suggests that immunity does stick (in monkeys).

https://directorsblog.nih.gov/2020/07/14/study-in-primates-f...
I think that the income tax on your home's realized equity can screw this plan up. Normally when you sell one house and buy another, the equity gets rolled through untaxed through an exemption. I forget the specifics, maybe it's a 1031 exchange?
It sounds like what you’re complaining about is some people who put papers on arxiv and deceivingly claim to be experts. And kind of implying that these blog posts are to blame, so the blog posts should be retracted due to those dishonest academic people? You’re making a very confusing point.
So you would be okay with a term like "avant-garde"?
Why would a long dust storm wipe out a Martian colony? I don't think plants will be grown using sunlight (which is 25% Earth's sunlight). Nuclear reactors would provide energy for years after deployment, even though sourcing local fuel would require large industrial plants.

As for the broken sewage system, that's simple: build more than one. In fact, instead of one large colony, build a couple dozen smaller ones and never tax them to full capacity.

It's my assumption Martians will take birth control very seriously.
16x is extreme. Silicon Valley is a bit under 10x.
Conspiracy theorists are the real optimists
There's no contention that the overall data is bad. The discovery was that some specific labs had dropped their negative numbers, presumably accidentally. Stuff happens, there's a pandemic, labs are crushed. We're never going to get good data.

There's no "goalseeking" going on here. If you think the numbers are clearly wrong, what's your source on better ones, or what's your analysis showing what the proper infection rate is among tested children?
Disappointing. I was expecting a webcam hack or something, that literally caught them with their pants down.
They're moving to suburbs around the cities. So the homes (which aren't in the city) are going up. Rents have been flat in many cities for some time, so they should be coming down.
CSS is a very reasonable abstraction for the job it was originally designed for: layouting of mostly textual documents. As such it borrows its concepts from the desktop publishing world. Margin and padding make absolute sense when you think in terms of headings and paragraphs. Float is an established term for having text flow by an image or other rectangular insertion. And so on. You have to remember the context in which CSS was first conceived. The Web looked quite different then.
> Saleh showed compassion and that may have been a reason why he ended up dying in the end.

This. He wanted to give that guy a second chance by not involving the authorities, which shows how good hearted Saleh was.

The murderer needs to spend the rest of his life in prison, for a crime he obviously premeditated.
Until urban centers decide to become more family friendly this will continue. Bad inner city schools, traffic, and no wonder families want to get away.

There are plenty of counter examples (mostly Asia). It isn't like this cannot be fixed, but without families nobody as arguing for family friendly things and so people move out when the kids come.
> In a lot of non-rich markets the smartphone is the cheapest option to gain access to these communication systems.

I'd say that's nowadays true for richer parts of the world as well.
I cannot share details due to HIPAA, other than one was not in an at risk group. The other was. Additionally, some individuals who have gotten ill have "recovered" as in they aren't going to the doctor/hospital, but still cannot walk long distances or think clearly months later.

The thing about the disease is that it attacks some people much much more severely than others. We do not know why yet, but I'm positive that we'll eventually find out there are biological reasons (blood type, genetics, Vit D levels, etc).
So much for your political fight in the startup community. What a fucking bunch of speculating wankers
All of the above, actually.
> Has anyone seen any of these videos?

https://twitter.com/matcha_chai/status/1283328232033411072

Is the one I've seen going around
Is anyone here active on GitHub and _not_ a vault contributor?

I was pretty happy to find that my company's free football data made it in, although I'm not sure how much help that's going to be to rebuild society after the collapse:

https://github.com/statsbomb/open-data
I feel you. I occasionally get fairly strong palpitations that can last up to a minute in the worst cases (they seem to come in spells during various times of my life), and it does really feel awful. The first period it happened I got some bad hypochondria. (And I was thoroughly checked up multiple times. Nothing detectably wrong.)

I'm more used to it now, but the sense of doom still passes right through all my reasoning layers.
I would choose personalized ads if ad companies would personally allow me the choice to select some predetermined categories of ads.

Personalized ads created by siphoning data off everything I do not so much.

Put it this way, to use an example, what kind of relationship would you prefer, someone who knows all the things about you because they asked or someone that comes up to you and is like 'yeah, I know you like this that and the other because i've been following you everywhere you go, listening to your phone calls and installed a RAT on your computer?
Fully switched to Linux 16 years ago as a schoolkid, now I have a Linux admin job.

NixOS is my current most favorite, I'm using it for the last 4 years on my main box at home and my work laptop. Planning to use NixOps for my web project, too.

Gentoo was my first love, Arch was my second choice for low-power machines.
Nowadays I can fully replace them with NixOS, because once you grok the Nix language and ecosystem, you can pick any balance between "customize and compile everything" and "fetch prebuilt and lightweight".

Managing your entire OS with a Single Source of Truth becomes a viable and attractive option, and then functional programming can be used to DevOp like never before.

The only problem I see with the Nix approach is the high barrier of entry. You need to become proficient with a large amount of complex concepts, and the go-to sources often talk to you with large inferential distances.

The first things I would contribute, when I get a chance, are an interactive topology browser and a smart generator of skeleton expressions for code and binary sources, with a "nix init" similar to "stack init".
> There is no good economic argument made to become an elementary school teacher.

AMEN. I would NEVER recommend ANYONE become a teacher based on my wife's experiences. You used to be able to write off expenses as "non-reimbursed employee expenses" but they cut that out so teachers get the token $200 writeoff. We spend almost 10x that annually supporting her in the classroom.

It really is glorified day care in most peoples minds which is a real shame.
I tested positive this week. My symptoms are flash headaches and nausea along with persistent ear ringing. No other flu symptoms are present.

I've never had headaches like this before, both in feeling and duration.

I've been careful since the end of February. Always wearing a mask, social distancing, hand washing with soap and disinfectant wipes. I've had limited exposure to other people except delivery people, my GF, my mom. I've only been to stores 3 times since the end of February.

I knew it was just a matter of time when I saw the massive increase in numbers of infected in this county. People almost have completely stopped wearing masks or social distancing.

Luckily, the worst is already over for me. I'm getting better by the day, and it was a short illness too.

I will still use best practices after my self quarantine is over.
The only thing you can say for sure is that 1/3 of the population that have children also probably have it. If that is true I do not think you can 'contain' it. You can speculate on the long term effects and what not. But you will probably get it. People always ask me what is my zombie plan. I usually reply with 'brrrraaaaains'.
"Cry me a river"

Says no one ever.
> I doubt you could get family healthcare coverage in the US that reduced your financial risk as much as France’s does for under $25,000/yr.

I'm not so sure. It looks like the average liability for a family (12 monthly premiums plus deductable) comes in at just under $23k[1]. That's the max the average family would pay. Obviously for just a single person total liability is a lot lower.

So for a person like me who makes good money being an engineer, I am still better off in America where I can make a lot of money but also pay a little more in COL / healthcare stuff.

[1] https://www.ehealthinsurance.com/resources/individual-and-fa...
Non-personalized all the way, and for many, many reasons. Two off the top of my head: 1) You already bought the product, and now you see ads for it for the next x weeks; 2) You may not want other people (like maybe a spouse) to know you were browsing for something (like a gift, or perhaps even something untoward).

On the second point, my spouse and I, each of us on our own devices, one of us can search for something, browse a website, and then the other one will start to see the ads for such in their Instagram feed (and for the record, it is usually me seeing the things my spouse is looking for). It is completely insidious and it needs to stop!
I think the point that verdagon was making regarding "isolation" was that the Rust ownership and borrowing rules prevent any concurrency issues from arising. At the OS level threads, by definition, share all their memory—that's the primary factor that distinguishes them from processes—so it doesn't really make sense to talk about memory belonging to a particular thread at that level. Most other languages do not have that level of isolation and would not actively prevent multiple threads from accessing the same mutable memory location.

In one sense it's true that in Rust terms the actual ownership of the memory remains with the original thread, and the receiving thread is only borrowing it, but the reality is a bit stricter than that would imply since the borrowing thread has exclusive access for the duration of the borrow and can't be forced to give it up. To me, "which stack was the object allocated from" is less important than "which thread actually has control right now".
Here's one:

https://www.reddit.com/r/PublicFreakout/comments/hry8db/arme...
K3d v3.0.0 – K3s in Docker
Just tried again and yes, it works now.
All public repositories[1] were archived.

_On February 2, 2020, we took a snapshot of all active public repositories on GitHub to archive in the vault._

[1] https://github.blog/2020-07-16-github-archive-program-the-jo...
~150 million US people get the influenza vaccine each year!

You seem to be playing match the numbers up where they fit and celebrate.
> In the end, I find a way to develop a solution that doesn’t need AI and often makes me realize that AI would not have been able to provide the required reliability.

This was brought home to me back in the 1990s at a place where we were trying to popularise expert system technology (a positively prehistoric form of AI). It was one of my first jobs in industry after leaving academia. The goal was to create a system that could predict the speed at which a unit of military vehicles could move so that a contact report expert system could decide whether two groups of vehicles could have feasibly moved between two points in a given time. The system could use this to help decide whether two reports referred to two different enemy units or a single unit that had moved from point A to point B.

After quite a lot of time cranking out and debugging rules to describe the movement behaviours, I realised that some simple convoy arithmetic would do just as good a job - units are often constrained by the speed of the slowest vehicle, and respect inter-vehicle distances. For most purposes this simple arithmetic was just as good (and orders of magnitude faster) than the complex rule engine.
I’m not familiar with Stencil, but it looks like the Shadow DOM switch is targeted at the component author, as something that they will need to adjust their code for, and thus I would expect that it won’t be quite as simple as just turning off shadow DOM, though it could still be straightforward, though still something you’d need to do. I’m not sure. Other aspects of Shoelace might also be designed with Shadow DOM in mind, though the couple of components I’ve glanced at the code of seem safe; but interactions between Shadow DOM and ID references (e.g. <label for>, aria-describedby) can be a little fiddly.

I’m talking about the document becoming interactive and operative without or before JavaScript is loaded. Shadow DOM is not part of the HTML serialisation, so anything using Shadow DOM fails this test. Fixing this is what Declarative Shadow DOM research project is about.
> (For most messages we have to handle messages spread over multiple TCP packets; for a two-byte message this is not an issue.)

This is a dangerous assumption. I hope they handle pings properly elsewhere if it comes in one byte at a time, or if it comes in with additional data, or if they get a two byte packet that matches the ping packet, but was just the last two bytes of a data packet.

Also, might be worth checking out unix sockets instead of TCP, this is well supported in beam now, and can be more efficient (although Linux shortcircuits a lot of TCP on localhost, I don't known how much... Anyway, you might want to run it on FreeBSD or some other OS one day that does run full TCP on localhost)
To be fair, it varies in CO depending on the district. More Urban places pay a lot more than the state average. Rural areas will try to make up the pay difference with free housing. Private schools will pay ~80k, but the bar is high to get hired (think PhD requirements) and the hours are longer.

But the point stands, the pay is not good at all for the workload. And that was before covid. Aurora public schools have requisitioned two covid-19 tests per month for it's 4k teachers [0]. That's it. They already had high teacher turnover before this mess. Now, I'm afraid that though the schools may be open, they will not be attended.

[0] https://coloradosun.com/2020/07/14/aurora-public-schools-cor...
> You can be held in contempt and face jail time for not participating in an investigation.

I anal but isn’t that a pretty slippery slope? Like someone rapes me or tries to kill me and the law will throw me in prison for refusing to relive those moments?

Also I’m pretty sure jstor didn’t want to press charges but the overzealous prosecutors did horrible things to Aaron Swartz anyways.
Microsoft Releases Its Own Open-Source Process Monitor for Linux
My frustration with articles like this is that they fail to point this out adequately. These problems are significant on their own, but they do not necessarily warrant this virus being treated differently from others.

The things that warrant the separate treatment are still the high death rate, high hospitalization rate, and potential for large spread across a population with little existing immunity.
I think you are grossly underestimating just how large a 747 is.
Also depends on the industry sector you target. We target the third sector (charities, government, education, science, arts etc.) in the UK and regularly see ~10% IE11 use.
There’s already evidence of reinfection with COVID, so herd immunity for the disease is unlikely.

https://www.vox.com/2020/7/12/21321653/getting-covid-19-twic...
If you are on Linux, you will probably want to convert to OTB instead. Pango has dropped support for BDF and it’s just a matter of time before your distro gets hit with the full effect (if you are on a “stable” channel then you probably haven’t gotten hit yet). If you use old-school X programs without Pango you may not notice, but nearly everything on Linux that doesn’t look like XTerm uses Pango.

See: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/BitmapFontConversion

As a side effect, the fonts will probably work better as OTB anyway. At least, that’s my experience.
Angel has Fallen, scroll to 0:30

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isVtXH7n9lI
Right, but one presumes that Josephus (a later Jewish historian) identified the Hyksos with the Hebrews? And he used the priest Manetho's works as source material for that claim?

So I'm curious if that is what the authors of this new study claim to be refuting. I think so, but it's unclear since they deliberately decline to mention the race they are referring to. Perhaps I should have quoted the sentence from the paper that I'm referring to (principally), "During this paper, we only refer to the dynastic rulers as the Hyksos, not the elite attendant to the rulers nor that ethnic group with which they are associated."

From my History Channel knowledge (not expert in any way), there has been a revival of interest in identifying the Hyksos with the Hebrews due to the location of a signet ring in Avaris by the archaeologist Manfred Bietak with "Ykb Hr" (Jacob?) inscribed on it. There is also a tomb with a statue of a Hyksos ruler who seemed to be almost as important as Pharoah himself, complete with what appears to be a multicoloured raiment painted on the statue.

Armed with this dumbed down version of archaelogy my interest in the paper is piqued. But they aren't so clear what they are refuting.