skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok,I missed that the honor system closed recently - but they continue to give it away freely to students or those facing hardship, on request.

The focus of course is on layout (by far the hardest part of CSS to get right), but it's in the context of building up your entire UI from robust, composable, accessible, standards-compliant, profoundly well-engineered primitives, based on first principles -- which principles are clearly articulated and demonstrated in the site.

It also covers typography (IMO by far the best explanation I've encountered of _why_ to use a typographic scale as the foundation of your design system), as well as touching on things like web components, shadowDOM, custom properties.. . and providing a deeply-expert perspective on the relative merits of utility classes (a la Tailwind et al), among other approaches.

I've been working in web-related roles for a living for over 20 years and have never once encountered a CSS-related resource that was this compelling and useful.

"Can't find TOC"?
Um, it's in the site's primary navigation, in the left column. Literally impossible to miss.

I paid the full $100 and was glad to do so. The authors aren't popular (they've clashed on twitter with some big-name FE people like MDalgleish) but their ideas and body of work are unparalleled, and that's what I support.

If I were more selfish I might try to keep my newfound FE superpowers [axiomatic css and composable layout primitives are transformational] a secret, but I find myself wanting to spread the word and support https://every-layout.dev every chance I get.
NASA Launched a Revolution in Biology
Helm.ai using “deep teaching” and compressive sensing for accurate self driving
> There are not infinite number of hospital beds. In NY they were past the limits for a month, killing med staff and also ptsd for them. This was barely avoided in Seattle

To be frank I've stopped caring enough to follow the news in detail anymore (which itself probably says something), so I don't know whether the rest of your comment is accurate or not. However, I can attest firsthand that this part pertaining to Seattle is completely false.

I live in Seattle and have had multiple friends/family members hospitalized with covid19. We were nowhere close to overwhelming hospital capacity. At the beginning of all of this, we had a massive field hospital in Century Link stadium set up and shut down without seeing a single patient, as well as a hospital ship which was supposed to harbor here but ended up being redirected (I believe to Los Angeles) because we didn't need it. Even now with the resurgence that's been happening, our metrics around ICU utilization are where we're performing best:

https://coronavirus.wa.gov/what-you-need-know/covid-19-risk-...

Metrics | Value | Goal | Meeting Goal

Percent of licensed beds occupied by patients | 60.3% | <80% | Yes

Percent of licensed beds occupied by COVID-19 cases | 3.7% | <10% | Yes

Other sources -

Field hospital being set up in Seattle: https://www.king5.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/centur...

That hospital torn down 2 days later with no record of serving a single patient: https://www.king5.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/centur...

U.S. Navy Hospital ship originally meant for Seattle redirected to Los Angeles: https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/us-navy-hospital-ship-depart...

---

I'm assuming good faith and that you're simply worried just like everyone is, but you are spreading misinformation here. Again, I can't really attest with good knowledge to anything other than Seattle, but the fact that you are wrong about that makes me skeptical of the rest of your comment.
I'd like to add what I think is the most important contributing factor; a sane gun culture.

In Switzerland, every gun enthusiast expected to be a member of one local Schützenverein. While you get to meet some really crazy nuts there, these Schützenvereins are very much interested that there is a space for guns in Switzerland's culture, so they are very considerate about training of handling of weapons, maintenance and gun safety.
This creates an environment where it's save to be enthusiastic about gun while still being aware that these are weapons and not just and toy.
> ...A lifetime of eating a nutritious diet, don't eat lots of carbs, eat absolutely no refined carbs, eat enough meat, avoid almost anything that's pre-made or shelf stable, don't smoke, don't drink. Do research into anti-inflammation lifestyles. Exercise for the point of reducing those markers, eating for the point of reducing those markers, getting enough sunlight because Vitamin D is necessary for these things...

Most of this is very conventional and popular advice, isn't it?

I can see your frustration at the fact that people don't follow it very well, but I don't see "Big Pharma" as a big issue here. People smoke because of marketing, addiction, and culture. People drink because it feels good, marketing, addiction, and culture. People eat crap because it tastes good, it's cheap and highly available (you have to eat), marketing, and culture. People don't exercise because it takes time and, for many, is painful.

I think we could do with much stronger regulations limiting unhealthful products, though in my country (US) there is a significant number of people who disagree strongly, so I don't see it happening.
The cloud is always going to be slower the physical hardware of similar specs. This is fact. You don't use the cloud for performance.

You can't unless the provider is exposing those kind of metrics to the system. Some systems, such as VMware can expose CPU allocation time, CPU Wait, and other metrics that show much time you're waiting for resources

Azure S1s are shared CPU. My guess is that Azure is running 4 VMs per core or something, so you can get more then 25% of CPU if there isn't any contention, but you might only be 25% of that core
So where to order? Sign me up please.
If you have a medical degree from a foreign country you take the USMLE test followed by 3 years of residency in order to get a license to practice in the US.

See https://www.usmle-courses.eu/united-states-medical-licensure...
Definitely buy a used one from an office surplus warehouse, they're a great buy!
I love this idea. I generally only carry a wallet and a phone, one in each front pocket.

Love the idea of having side pockets for them with the slanted/deep pocket approach.
I think it's just going to continue getting out of control until someone decides enough is enough and they start doing solar radiation management.

Space sunshades, sulphur aerosols, etc. etc.
I've heard this phrase, that SLC is supposed to be the next Silicon Valley quite a few times, but in all of those cases it was from people living in SLC or around it.
Couldn't they build upwards though?
Using CF for DNS is, IMHO, a bad idea in general, especially for large sites.

We use AWS + Azure + GCP (yes, all 3) as our authoritative NS and keep them all in sync with octodns.
That's a big area to discuss. Yes, chip manufacturers had large sales departments. Magazines like Electronics had articles discussing new chips (and other components) as well as lots of ads explaining the benefits of new products. (@TubeTimeUS posts a lot of these old ads on Twitter [1])

Intel in particular put a huge effort into support tools for microprocessors (assemblers, libraries, development systems, documentation, etc). They worked closely with customers to get the chips adopted. For instance, "Operation Crush" was an effort to get customers to use the 8086 instead of the Motorola 68000.

[1] e.g. A Zilog ad explaining the benefits of the Z-80:
https://twitter.com/tubetimeus/status/1276912575913984001

A long, interesting thread of component ads from 1967: https://twitter.com/TubeTimeUS/status/1280643791037140992
Hopefully the state can get ahead of this problem and prevent the same issues we’ve seen in Silicon Valley. Housing is largely a red tape/nimby issue and not a real estate issue.
> Most law-abiding gun owners do not end up misusing them.

You should probably add that most US gun owners are law-abiding gun owners.
It consumed me
Any lawyers or people familiar with law want to chime in on how this will turn out?
Nobody identifies themselves. Who are they?
This is helping quite a bit, all things considered.

With many other (especially 'traditional') gateways a random increase in chargebacks often leads to just being dropped from processing completely, or nearly all of it being held in reserve, sometimes for 90-180 day rolling periods for chargebacks, even more so if it's a high risk small business that may not be able to have the solvency to fund a chargeback spike.
To be fair, I'm pretty sure the author has a vested interest in not mentioning if they have increased chargeback or refund volume. It's not exactly an unbiased source.
Agreed, FWIW this should be a habit for any PS1-modifiers (like git repo status)
Mars in 4K
What's the impediment to deploying it?
mabye the reason (or the ratinale?) for the detention is the secret?
I don't agree with this take. Here you have a person who is faced with a life-threatening illness and a brutal treatment plan: the temptation of an alternative cure that seems to have some following online is very strong. There is a kernel of truth to a lot of these alternative medicines, so it's easy for people to say "what if it's true?", and in desperation people will often latch onto these things.
Wrong. TL;DR: https://sambleckley.com/assets/images/pants2.jpg
Well, there's OpenNIC — https://www.opennic.org
I had the impression that cartels, north of the border, prefer mail bombs to bullets. Yet the narco tanks that image search gives me are uniformly flat-bottomed, suggesting that IEDs are not common south of the border.
The inflated requirements are a result of restricting the supply of seats, not a cause.
> It is a little disheartening to spend so much time talking about cargo pants, when I relegated them to a postscript and only mentioned them to say "I am not talking about cargo pants".

But that is totally your own fault for denigrating cargo pant wearers in the initial version of the post.
Is there even a measure of greatness that is not anthropocentric?

"Greatness" is a compound measure of impact if solved, intractability of the problem, and average tangibility of problem (how much experience a random cross-section of humans would have with the subject of the problem). Consciousness definitely scores high on all three of the criteria.
Anything that requires me to traverse through different applications to login to a website, unless it is managing my money or very sensitive personal information, is NOT SIMPLE.
And for those which require more than one app to login, I much prefer tried and true 2FA apps like google authenticator or Authy or RSA tokens etc. Email is inherently insecure. Why make my 2FA an email?
Not intended as snark, just colloquial. Thanks for the feedback and I've updated the phrasing.
I'm sure this thread will be filled with people condemning the actions of the government/officers just like they do when anyone in China sneezes and not defending this blatant anti-democratic action that flies in the face of our "American values".
Arguably, the Universe can also only exist within consciousness.
Do these 21TB include all the repository histories, issues, releases, etc?
Absolutely in the works, but I'm not rich enough to make prototypes in superfine :)
https://medium.com/savedotorg/whos-going-to-run-org-in-a-wor...?
I followed this link which contained the blurb about “defunding the police...” to the next link and read the summary of the actual research paper from the teachers union.

Nowhere in that summary does it mention any demands wrt defunding the police or Medicare for all.
I don’t think the parent claimed that beliefs are genetic or even that they are 100% heritable; only that conservative, religious populations have higher fertility rates and consequently the next generation will disproportionately come from a conservative, religious background. Many liberal atheists also come from conservative religious backgrounds, for example. This much at least doesn’t seem very controversial to me.
Yeah same this worked fine
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defensive_gun_use
Ironically, giving ideological ammo to the protestors that the system is rotten to the core and needs to be completely replaced. Unmarked rented vehicles kidnapping protestors that lead to interrogations in a secret offsite location sounds a lot like the Stasi or Nazi germany. No one should be ok with this, ever.

Where are the "second amendments against tyranny folks"? Oh, they probably support the police. Nice to see that when democracy is under attack, it's fine if they're just attacking the other side.

An alternate sources:

https://www.newsweek.com/trump-accused-deploying-secret-poli...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53453077

Seems like it's largely to shore up Trump's flagging poll numbers as the hope is that it plays well on Fox News. Feels like a fascist Nixonian "law and order" political calculation but like most Trumpian endeavors it will probably backfire.

edit:
Let's put this another way. If these were the anti-mask protestors or the anti-lockdown protestors how do you think this would go down? Do you think elements on the right would be okay with this? My feeling is that it would be a shit storm. But because it's happening to "left wing thugs", "looters" and "antifa" it's ok right? Whether you believe these people have committed crimes or not, having secret police round them up is completely unamerican. If they committed crimes, serve up formal arrest warrants, give them their Miranda rights and their day in front of a judge with lawyer representation.

Democratic values and human rights only exist for those who political positions we agree with, right? I forgot there was a clause in the constitution that allowed you to just skip articles because it happened to people you don't like /s
Bob Marley died at 36. His early death may have been avoidable had he not chosen "alternative" medicine and just chopped off the toe. [0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Marley#Illness_and_death
If someone had an effective treatment for cancer, why would they be peddling it among charlatans on social media instead of selling it to mainstream medicine?
James Lovelock: 'The biosphere and I are both in the last 1% of our lives'
Mathematical Search
When you have heads of state making insane executive proclamations via your platform, and you know that your weak sauce security is compromised — yes, it’s way too long.
That's right, we should all follow best practices and use 26,000,000 lines of Angular code, which has been written and debugged by thousands of people, battle tested and wounded and scarred in wars we've never heard of and don't care about, and that we will never get around to reading all of.
I place enormous value on my undergrad training in chemistry before going on to med school. Impossible to prove but I do think the deeper your foundation in life sciences the better your ability to adapt to new medicines, procedures, & other advances in medicine. Speaking as a urologist.

Edit: the pre med prereqs are a good start. But I value the skills & concepts from the senior level bio/chem classes that I wouldn’t have gotten with a 6 yr track. Something also to be said for the emotional maturity that comes with 4 yrs prior to med school.
Fun pigment fact: everyone can use the "pinkest pink" except the inventor of the "blackest black" https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.wired.com/story/vantablack-...
Adana Klima Onarımı
Adana Klima Onarımı Hizmeti Sunmaktayız
> “He loved this country so much that he risked his life and his blood so that it might live up to its promise.”

Our country is full of hypocrisy, but every so often citizens like John Lewis call us out on it and push us a little closer toward our ideals.
Because they're being conducted by unidentified agents of the state and there isn't a thorough public record of it. The idiom refers to state records, not to public knowledge or visibility.
The Media's Jihad Against Sweden's No-Lockdown Policy Ignores Key Facts
Probably just shows how much luck is a part in making HN frontpage
You have a very skewed view of things. Police and insane white supremacists trying to start a "boogaloo" were responsible for starting the violence in several of the protests.

The anti-mask people also have a death count and economic damage on their hands. It's just by way of the pure stupidity of refusing to wear masks in a pandemic, based on stupid myths about how it's to mind-control or harm them, as opposed to being mad police are murdering them and then brutalizing them at protests.

A number of anti-maskers have gotten violent about it, like the guy who rammed a woman with his shopping cart, or the one who stabbed a guy and then suicides by cop trying to stab them, or the other one up in Canada... There are several examples. I'm not excusing violence and lawlessness by people at protests, but you are clearly only seeing the part that supports your worldview, and nothing close to the reality.
Good to see this one on the top of showhn. I see that you shared the same 2 days ago and the one before 8 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23849221 what has changed since then?
If my math is close enough, 640TB is 640kB * 1 billion. As we know, 640kB should be enough memory for anyone, but the world population is a bit more, so you'll need more ram to have enough for everyone.
Dont we already attempt that as AI and NNs? Why not give math a chance too?
> Of course it does. How is it that Utah is almost all white? ...

For the same reason why Utah is largely LDS, of course. Namely, it was largely white LDS who bothered to actually settle the place. It's a bit weird how some people find something nefarious in any perceived "lack" of diversity, as if founder effect, etc. was not a thing.
This is based on Moleskine's Timepage app (https://us.moleskine.com/timepage/p0486) if you want to use this on your phone.

(It's mentioned in the README, but thought it was worth calling out.)
Some relevant photos in this article linked from TFA.
In this context, it's pretty clear that law-abiding gun owner means someone who owns a gun legally, so the statement isn't tautological.
Well perhaps it helps to think of it in terms of raw numbers. California is bleeding about 60,000 people per year just to Texas. My city in Texas is averaging a growth rate of about 22% decade over decade having doubled since 1990 to surpass San Francisco in population and will likely surpass San Jose in about 15 years. On pace with the population growth is growth in diversity and average household income. That means that as the population increases the wealth distribution and access to purchasing and property increases for more people than naught.

It’s not all peaches and cream in this fast growing city though. The tremendous growth results in colossal strain on traffic and infrastructure, but ownership of a large house with a yard is available to most people. That’s not such a big deal when you’re single, but it’s huge when you have kids. The demand for increased economic security likewise dramatically increases when you have kids.

California is growing in population though, but very slowly and without equivalent growth in wealth per capita. That is largely a result in personal wealth primarily tied to home ownership and home ownership declining generationally in California.

I take from your comment that you are less concerned with raw numbers and more concerned with vanity labels and trends. If you are a well funded founder perhaps California remains the place to be, but the numbers indicate it’s no longer the epicenter of economic growth that it certainly was in prior decades.
If you think BEM was created by people who don’t know CSS you may want to read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect first.
"'Strictly speaking ... readers aren't what they used to be ... so being a writer isn't what it used to be.' J.F. Powers" [1] pg100

"We are all suckers for statements about culture - which is not surprising when culture at first glance seems so balefully homogenous, but upon closer inspection, is so unappealingly atomized. A new angle is invariably more charismatic, more assimilable, handier in every way than the work which presumably springs from it." [1] pg20

I can't lay my hands on the exact quote but in [1] the author makes an point in the context of inflation (of ideas, and everything American): when no idea is worth a anything the only thing to do in this environment is come up with an even more seriously hyped idea I presume to sooth that gnawing sense of emptiness. This feedback loop ensures each idea is inflated keeping the inflation of ideas going and thus cheapening each idea. One unintended result in my view is paranoia, alienation, conspiracy that comes from atomization which we see in spades nowadays. This also has strong connections to another HN post in the top 50 stories on creative management.

Way underneath the original article is something far deeper than I think [1] sunk his teeth into way back in 1984. The BBG editor is struggling with how to deal with the reader who deals with zillions of possible stories and how BBG will add value for time the reader will spend. The editor's stance is but only the highest ceiling on a much deeper problem. Gents, the reader has changed. And too much of today's culture coddles him (us, me) as an anxiety ridden middle-class person trying to fight the good fight. Well, I am not so generous. A lot of readers are lazy. A lot of readers want meaning handed to them because getting experience and ideas are becoming separate islands. In Reddit Pro Life Tips format: 99.9% of what you need to know you're gonna have to learn yourself.

I close with a quote from the forward in [1]:

"'No longer is it, 'When I hear the word Culture, I reach for my revolver.' We are permitted instead, 'Culture sits so well in my pock that whenever I hear the world "thought" I smile' Phillip Sollers" [1]

[1] Salmagundi "The Post-Modern Aura" Charles Newman No.63-64 Spring-Summer 1984
I also really want these! I wear slim-to-skinny jeans and my phone eventually stretches the jean fabric above the pocket and you can see a white outline of my phone. As manufacturers kept increasing mobile screen sizes I'd have to make sure my phone could actually fit in my pocket when buying pants as not every brand consistently use the same pocket depth.

Last time I wore cargo pants (probably the late 90s) I remember everything just annoyingly swing around as I walked.
Covid-19 Chrome Extension with React and TypeScript
Have you listened to Freeman Dyson talk about this matter? I call it a problem mainly because it's dealt with as an issue. Why is a billion trees short? What is it short of?
The kind of person who likes carbon taxes would prefer their use even if carbon dioxide had no effect on the environment. It again is a control for small developing countries to be overburdened, while the developed counties can happily use their advanced energy creation while the poor remain poor and in stasis. Freeman mentions that global warming is not the same evil as poverty, hunger and disease which are greater problems.
Another posted mentioned using fancy expensive contraptions to capture carbon. We have trees that do everything naturally without the need of silicon valley or other tech companies to make advanced expensive methods to capture carbon when the natural means does everything we need.
Because of the issues with the energy grid, they've been giving away LEDs and other energy saving devices to help us use less energy. I'd say that electronics use has gone up but electricity for them hasn't since we use smartphones a lot more. Air conditioners are still the worst offender for overuse of energy.