skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, so much of this sounded familiar to me ... but from my own teenage years. My parents were appalled at the amount of time I was spending at a MS-DOS PC (not only playing games but also learning programming).

So I'd say that no, it's not that phones are like crack. There seems to be a disconnect on the parent's expectations when children discover the possibilities of a technology that's unfamiliar to them. In the article they're talking about the ease of controlling TV time but that doesn't even compare in possibilities of communication, entertainment and education.

Heck... I'm sure if you could go back in time you'd discover the first generation to grow up with books, and their desperate parents noticing how the kids aren't ... working the fields and feeding the cattle, I guess.
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13888893
Not the parent but the birth of my kids and their growing up 'caused' a cascade childhood trauma to bubble up. It was overwhelming for months and it messed me up for years, including bouts of depression and lots of trauma purges. Not the kids' doing, just some mirror effect, situations triggering and unlocking memories. And I feel it's even worse if you try alternative, progressive education methods, that give lots of agency to children, that focus on understanding the emotional state of mind, on accepting everyone's emotions without judgement, with infinite patience, the absolute minimum of coercion, and go so much in opposition to the way I was 'raised'.

Not saying I agree with parent that I'd be happier for sure in some ways, but I sure didn't expect so much psychological pain in addition to the hard work of raising kids.
Even considering taxes paid by the employer, the total cost of employment is not nearly the same.
I have never watched one fully, but I think you need to be paying attention because there aren't visual cues that the plot is changing and the sets are always the same and there's no audience laugh/gasp track to clue you in that something dramatic happened.
It works for simple single-element components.

When you have things nested it gets out of control really quickly.
That might be true, if electronic gadgets were the same as previous obsessions. But they're different. They change from second to second, providing a level of stimulation unprecedented in human experience.

It's possible we're not going to adapt well to this e-world. There's no reason to think an evolved ape has the wiring to make the transition without trauma.

Imagine if the iPhone were heroin. Would we be so casual in dismissing it?
FoodStamps was literally created to give farmers money, indirectly.

There's one issue with supporting individual products - government cannot change these rules with the consumption patterns of individuals.

As such - it's not the subsidies that are the primary issue, it's the fact that the government decided that milk gets the subsidies... but almond milk gets the full market price.(As in - vegans are actually financing carnivorous american lifestyle more, than the other way around)
That's just office politics, only centred around a particular hype.
…which is unrelated to whether their maps are any good.
Simulate slow net connections on Mac for mobile development
I hate to be a stickler on this but... She has 1 year of engineering experience. I cannot take this seriously because while it will definitely be a useful "hey, here's a take from a jr engineer" but having written Backbone.js (and precursor) code and then React code, I can say that while Vue and its inspirations come from some evolutionary beginnings, React has by far made every front-end problem I had in the past trivial. I'd like to see lessons from people who had to maintain a Vue or React application for 1.5 years say which one is easier to get engineers working on, and structuring better.

In any case, I respect the battle, and I hope both React and Vue create concepts that the other camp likes and copies. Having more than 1 "standard" is always a good thing.
Amazon EventBridge versus Amazon SNS: What's the Difference?
Wrapping C++ with Cython: intro – azhpushkin.me
> With agencies like the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and the FBI keeping an eye out for foreign interference — and states and counties more heavily fortified than ever — the 2020 presidential contest turned out to be the “most secure in American history,” according to federal officials.

Well, the guy who said that just got fired for saying it so... regardless how you feel about that, not sure he is the best source here.
Instead of repeating "d-flex justify-content-center..." everywhere is it possible to define that once and inherit those properties in Tailwind?
Until more people than just Evan write code for Vue, I won't really feel comfortable using it in any legitimate capacity beyond toying around. I think Vue is far and away the best developer experience in terms of FE frameworks that I've ever used. React is more popular (rightfully so) and has better employment opportunities, but I think Vue is a legitimately much better FE tool in terms of productivity and usability.

If you look at the additions graph, though, you'll find Evan You with +500k, and the second highest contributor with +7k. I just couldn't feel comfortable trying to build a company on a single person like that.
Human ageing process biologically reversed in world first
Relevant / obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2030/

To quote Randall, "don't trust voting software and don't listen to anyone who tells you it's safe."
I love the Manager Tools feedback model. It's succinct and the importance is on addressing behavioural change over time rather than one particular incident.
Comparing card at a particular resolution became meaningless when Control at 1080p with DLSS2.0 upscaling to 4k looks better than native rendering at 4k resolution.

I couldn't care less about being able to play games at 120 or 140 FPS, but I do care about image quality.

I wish these reviewers would compare the different cards at the same image quality at playable framerates (e.g. 60 FPS or 120 FPS).

It would then be interesting to see the performance of, e.g., a 3080 rendering Control at 1080p with ray tracing on and DLSS upsampling to 4k vs "whatever settings give the same image quality" for the RX 6800 XT.

If I wouldn't care about ray tracing or DLSS, I would probably be much better off buying a used 2080 Ti at this point. Sure, that would give me 40 FPS at Control 4k native vs 45 of the RX 6800 XT, but these 5 FPS aren't really worth 2x the price.
I find it best to deploy something as soon as I buy the domain. I try to setup the CI/CD pipeline from day 1 with the framework of my choice and an ugly landing page. That first deploy is a fairly easy early win. And then I’m motivated to keep iterating.
Not really, you can search previous posts where this has been covered. There's always some way to wedge almost anything in any relatively informal forum rules but this sort of thing is not in the spirit of 'Show HN', just like blogposts aren't. Doesn't mean they're bad posts, they're just not Show HNs.
You can rent racks of servers from a dedicated hosting provider and spend 10X less than AWS. You don't need to do you own wiring and HVAC and shit.
This is ethics grandstanding without putting in any of the work and does more to divide us human beings than it does to heal.

Class politics not identity politics. All of us are workers in the service of the true masters holding the leash to capital emancipation. This is how I know you black brother, this is how I know you Asian sister, my fellow workers. It's the cause worth fighting for, not helpless endless division built on a bedrock I can never be: the color of your skin or the shape of your brow.
Read the Earlyname post. He is putting in the time to do those things.
By make the problem trivial - do you mean reacts problems are so huge that old problems seem insignificant, or do you mean that react is so good it solves all the problems you faced before?
Exactly paying for your domain name is the safest way how to "own" email. I wouldn't expect people to use email without owning domain. What happens when your service of choice ends or changes rules?
As a long-time OSM contributor (former software creator, creator of OSM Foundation board yadda yadda) I like this piece also.

Hi Richard :-)
Literacy skill is not a protected class.

You can reject candidates for performance-related reasons. You cannot reject a candidate for status within a protected class. Structured patterns suggesting protected-class discrimination may raise issues, though typically require convincing evidence. Offsetting considerations (say, recruiting or mentoring programmes) might be considered mitigating.
I actually noticed this the other day. I set a 10 minute time limit on Instagram, and while I'll get the "5 minutes left" reminder, it won't kick me out of the app the way it does for other apps. Running iOS 14.2.
I don't think they were being condescending – there's a lot of material out there on why Tailwind is good, it's easy to find via Google, but nothing beats trying it out.

If you don't want to do that then you could watch some of Adam Wathan's screencasts on YouTube where he uses Tailwind to recreate pages or build new ones.

https://www.youtube.com/c/AdamWathan/videos?view=0&sort=p&fl...
The problem with subsidies is - no one is going to willingly relinquish them.
> Smartphones have seen explosive growth because normal people can use them safely.

Can you back this claim with a source? How do you explain that Android smartphones has grown even more than iOS, despite the fact that they allow you to install whatever apps you choose?
Having used React commercially for around five years and Vue for two and I don't feed this article really hits the mark.

The two biggest difference between them I've noticed is that Vue has been more "batteries included". The Vue authors have made all the choices (and integrations) around routers, state management etc for you. If you like the decisions they've made then that's great, if you don't then you might find yourself using less polished libraries.

The other is what I think has lead to Vue's popularity, that is, it allows you to get away with more and not in a good way. React makes it quite hard to deviate from their model of doing things. I.e. state flows down via props and back up via callbacks. However, with Vue, it's quite possible for components to know (and interact) with their parent components directly, i.e. call methods on them, modify internal state. This makes it easy to get things going but leads to all sorts spaghetti code down the track. React does its best to stop this kind of behaviour.

In summary, Vue has gained traction not only from it batteries included approach (and being novel) but also because it allows you less frustration when developing and doesn't try to stop you from writing terrible code like React does.
'Some of the darkest places in the world': a photobook about slaughterhouses
Oh I see you were never a WellsFargo account holder?
The “advanced” version is what we produce by default, before it’s processed for consumption by older readers. So, to give a couple of examples, CSS pseudoclasses are processed into actual classes, and MathML is rendered as PNGs. The hypothetical perfect ereader could support this natively, but for most ereaders its going to be a less buggy experience to go for the version with compatibility shims.

(Incidentally, Kobo has an excellent MathML engine, so we don’t do the aforementioned PNG rendering for kepubs.)
I learned Vue first, then when they announced hooks, I thought, why not learn React as well? Now I only use React, due to how it maps so cleanly onto functional programming paradigms, along with Redux. I can use maps and folds in my JSX, everything is a function.

I didn't like how with Vue there was something extra other than pure JS, which is their templating language, and the fact that you have to do stuff like registering a plugin for a library instead of just saying `import x from 'x'`. Plus due to being a templating based framework, TypeScript support isn't as good as React, though it's better in Vue 3. There were little things like that shifted my preference away from Vue and towards React.

Oh, and React just has a lot more libraries.
He was fired by the person who has no interest in any reality that does not align with him winning the election.

He also fired the Attorney General that would not fire the investigator that was investigating him. The newly appointed AG immediately closed the investigation.

Being fired by this president arguably INCREASES one's credibility.
Sorry i had no experience with tutanota. I just mentioned some providers. I have only experience with mailbox and runbox which both were no issues.
I had the same experience and these kinds of health benefits started after a couple of weeks of stopping alcohol consumption and continued to get better for a couple of months until I've reached a point where they haven't been issues at all (So far at least, about 18 months).
Rational bettors are trying to keep it even. Why would they donate money to predictit just to reduce the spread? Predictit’s fees reduce the efficiency possible in their markets.
This should now be fixed!
“$20k per month is a paltry amount of revenue” – a guy on Hacker News
I don't really have a positive or negative take on the situation. It's the workers' rights to try and fight for a higher salary and it's the companies' rights to either pay them or tell them no. The majority of the workers affected by this are making well above the poverty line, so I'm happy to let the free market handle this.

What I do have a very negative view on is articles like this that try and frame it as some big moral argument and hide behind things like discrimination to get people on their side. Like I said, I feel like most people complaining about this saw an opportunity to increase their take home pay by a lot and are now just angry that their plans have been foiled.

If the author want to live in India, but thinks he can provide more value (and thus should be paid more) than everyone in his local market, then let him make his case. If that isn't the case and he doesn't provide any more value that the other people in his local market, then why should the company continue to pay him an above market salary when theres a ton of other potential applicants out there?

Basically, I find him pretending that this isn't about money very disingenuous.
From: https://github.com/apple/tensorflow_macos#device-selection-o...

"There is an optional mlcompute.set_mlc_device(device_name=’any') API for ML Compute device selection. The default value for device_name is 'any’, which means ML Compute will select the best available device on your system, including multiple GPUs on multi-GPU configurations."

Hope this is not a stupid question: Does this TF version just work with M1 GPU-Cores / Intels iGPU or also with AMD and supported Nvidia GPUs?
Yeah, I agree that it's easy to slip into a robot mode with the result that the person you're trying to talk to or connect with is feeling manipulated or tricked. It takes time and practice and honest connection. How I see it is that the core message should really be about open communication, and not a trick that you use to get feelings out of another person or make them do what you want. In the beginning I was quite unskillful and used the lines a lot as guidelines, but now I can sort of listen better and I don't really need them so much anymore. But talking about that you're trying to apply NVC or methods that help to connect with the other already opens up empathy usually.

Also some days I connect more, and sometimes I do less. Sometimes I trap myself that I'm not really wanting to talk just to be angry and make point but after some time I'm just like 'What the heck am I even doing' this is not gonna help at all. And then I switch to listen mode, and try to express my worries and try to find a connection.

It is practice but it made my life a lot better.
Can't wait for CGM's to be a mainstream wearable. Levels has built a great app and they have a great team. Lots of opportunity in this space.
Yeah but his boss is both the guy who lost and the one trying to claim that wasn't so let's call it a wash.
Well you can easily detect trivial examples like "while(1)" and "for(i=0;true;i++)". But otherwise how would know some is an infinite loop?

Put a bit more simply, to work out if a problem is unsolvable (infinitly looping) you need to evaluate the problem... By trying to solve it. Checkout the halting problem for more details.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem
Just to clarify - when they say using the GPU on Intel-based Macs, they mean the integrated GPU, not the discrete AMD GPU that my 16in MBP comes with?
How much could they increase the revenue from the 98-99% by if they dropped IE11 and moved faster, spent less time on supporting old browsers, or embraced new features? It's possible (even likely) that simplifying the code by supporting fewer targets that need additional work would increase the overall profit.
I chose Vue because I despise Facebook from the bottom of my soul and I don't want to use tools made by them. That's it.

React is actually fantastic, but I'm an old frontender and using React instead of Vue won't really do much for me - I'd still face the same problems, which are related to business logic. Ultimately, we all end up writing JavaScript when all the nice boilerplate, buzzwordy paradigms and rendering issues are taken care of.

Therefore, the only comparisons I respect are subjective ones. I like Vue. I'm expressive with it and can take care of the goals I have to achieve. I've no reason to try something different, and that also makes me incompetent to judge React in detail as I haven't used it to the same point I've done with Vue.

> My HTML is at the bottom of my my JSX file, in the render() method I keep at the bottom. My CSS is in CSS files. In Vue, the correct way seems to be using the <template> and <style> sections of the .vue file. Is that more separate?

You can split your HTML / CSS / JS into separate files, or combine everything in one, or do a mix of whatever pleases you, or you can simply use JSX with Vue.

I prefer to split everything in its own file, it makes it easier to find.
I believe you're misreading GP's comment and/or the associated graphs. The graph with 4x performance increase is comparing a MacBook Pro (Intel) with a MacBook Pro (M1). GP is comparing the MacBook Pro (M1) results in said graph with the Mac Pro (Intel) result in the following graph, where the Mac Pro is roughly 2x.
The only real similarity between those two stories that isn't easily attributed to a trope of the genre is the fact that scene took place in a bathroom. Everything else is unspecific and common. Also there is a difference when one scene shows similarity rather than the overall arc of the story.
I'm building something very similar to this!
you can save 1k more if you stop eating like an american
The subject of the article is a question posed to the author by a junior engineer with 2 months experience. The author seems to have a lot more experience.
> White House officials have asked for content to be edited or removed which pushed back against numerous false claims about the election, including that Democrats are behind a mass election fraud scheme. CISA officials have chosen not to delete accurate information. [0]

He was fired not for saying it was the "most secure in American history", but for refusing to toe the party line.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-cyber-officials-exclu...
Nice pen, paper and ink.

I have found I am getting much better results and much less stuff falls through the cracks when I make notes on paper. Nice pen, paper and ink aren't essential, but they make it more enjoyable.

Audible.

I used to fill my long commute times with Harvard Business Review and other similar content. As I already have a bit of experience, these allowed me to connect a lot of dots together.

*

In general most of good advice is not given out freely and learning on your own mistakes costs a lot of time (and reputation).

Be prepared to pay for it.

I pay regularly for access to materials that let me save time and grow faster and for tools that let me do that with less effort.

Not all of them give me immediate results but the ones that do make it all up.
It might be helpful to give an example. Buffer is a company that is open about its salary formula. Their formula has exactly the problems I'm talking about. See here:

https://buffer.com/salary/customer-engagement-strategist/ave...

> At that stage, someone who'd be an appropriate "right next step" for the company at $80K may not be the right next step if they were at $100K

This is the right way to look at things. You look at the price / performance tradeoff of each employee, and make an offer based on that.

All the SF people get at least $100k because they all turn down the $70k offers, for the good and simple reason they can't live the lifestyle they want on $70k in SF.

Some Rust Belt folks might take a $70k offer because it's interesting work, and a fairly good salary in an economically depressed area.

> you're being subjected to some kind of corporate level accommodation where the business has decided that "we'll just take the hit and up-adjust salaries based on cost of living"

This is the kind of policy I was expressing my distaste for.

If I don't qualify for the CoL based on my location, it sure feels like the SF-level salary is the baseline and I'm being down-adjusted.

> corruption happening at the company where they're doing this for the sake of some central policy

I don't really think this is a thing. I think it's more a misguided attempt to equalize the lifestyle of employees who happen to live in different places. An ideal of "All of our employees should be able to afford a middle class lifestyle" means you pay your Bay Area people $100k and your Appalachian Mountainfolk $60k.

If you look at it from that perspective, it makes sense.

I'm trying to point out that from the view of someone who, at an earlier point in his career, was looking for remote employment while living in a low CoL area, this perspective isn't the one that comes naturally.

Instead it felt more like my skills are worth $100k, and there are a bunch of tech companies out there who will pay me $100k, but they all have this really strange rule that they'll only pay me what I'm worth if I agree to spend 40% of it on incredibly overpriced housing in a city I don't want to live in.

And I got really angry because it felt like they're screwing me. And screwing me in a way that's completely insane and economically irrational for them. Either pay me $100k for remote work, or don't. Whether I'll spend $15k or $50k of that $100k on food and shelter is, quite frankly, none of my employer's business.

That was many years ago. I'm at a much better place in my career now. But at any given point in time, there are probably thousands of people at the point where I was. It helps to be aware of prospective hires' perspectives when considering compensation policies.
Even this bland article about bland movies - not that Street Food was bland, it was actually very interesting - has racial insinuations (viewers of color, actors are too white) dragged into it.

This forced ideological hum really gets old fast. It is as if a six year old discovered a hammer and decided that everything in the world was a nail.
You can already spec the M1 with 16GB, it’s just pretty pricey.

I don’t even want to think what the 32GB and above will cost.