skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, they figured out how to brand the nightmare generator!

Example context: "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas run through Google's Deep Dream neural network is pure nightmare fuel" https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/news/...
> It's not like Tailwind is SAP or something. It's just CSS. You shouldn't need to re-work your entire process around it.

No, your designers should already be working to scales for size, colour etc. which you can implement in Tailwind. If they don't, now's a good time to start.

> How the hell does that help with consistency? You have to copy paste that mess every time you create a new button

You're extremely not supposed to copy-paste that. You're supposed to extract it somehow, either with your Javascript component framework, or by making a semantic class with the @apply directive.

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components

The difference is that Tailwind allows you do some quick work without coming up with abstractions. So you work bottom up instead of top down.

> then guess what happens if the button you copied from needed special margin?

That's the beauty of it! You have a button class, and then if your button needs "a little extra" you add the button class and the margin utility.

At my previous job, when this situation came up, the normal way was to make a BEM class specific to the location, import the button in that (with a SCSS mix-in) and add the margin. So the HTML would have a class name that was specific to this one button, but you didn't know what it added: class="info-page__navigation__button". With Tailwind, you get 'class="btn mx-2"' and you can basically see what it's going to look like.
> third party replacement done (and kill your warranty)

Just a reminder to everyone in the U.S., it is illegal for a company to revoke an item's warranty if you open it up, have a third party fix it, etc. It's the exact same law that applies to cars: The Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act

If you're in a state where one-party consent audio recording is legal, it's a good idea to always record your conversations with customer service.
Beijing's Fresh Threat to Australia
Which is more or less what they’ve now done.
The GPU in a ps5 is equivalent to an RTX 2060. The onboard graphics in the m1 is (almost) equivalent to a GTX1060. That is only one generation behind.
>> motivated by standing up against the US and their illegal activities.

They know they can't do much to stand up against US. I may be wrong but I think Denmark's security is based on US millitary support through NATO. This applies to most EU countries. Russia is too threatening to upset your security guarantor.

Here you have it, it's no secret:

Denmark opposes the creation of a "European army" to defend the E.U. from threats, Defense Minister Claus Hjort Frederiksen said Friday.

Speaking at the meeting of Denmark's 2019-2020 foreign and security policy, he said: "There is no such thing as Denmark will defend itself against the U.S. The U.S. is the cornerstone of our freedom."

German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Tuesday called for creating a European Union army, stressing that Europeans can no longer merely rely on the U.S. for their security.
>How the hell does that help with consistency? You have to >copy paste that mess every time you create a new button, and then guess what happens if the button you copied from needed special margin? Try debugging that if something looks wrong. Also try turning that into dark mode.

Agree with that. Wish the custom theme mechanism becomes mature enough like React components.

Until then the best bet i found was to use our own styles along with tailwind class names
Actually this recommendation makes a lot of sense. You generally have 30 days to return your purchase, no questions asked. The algorithm knows that you're now quite likely to buy another lawnmower/audio receiver. Perhaps there is a fat chance you may even spend more the second time over (after returning your previous purchase)?
Given that some US states are so fucking crazy to brand a 15 year old, who sends a sext of herself as a kiddie pornographer and a sex offender for life you may be on to something here.

It seems ridiculous, but very possible.

That doesn't excuse Facebook's despicable treatment of their contractors who have to wade through that filth.
So they will give the data to a third party for free or in a non-monetary exchange? Say data swaps with Mastercard and Visa? Or hand off the data without the constraints to a subsidiary?

Needs to be a little more categorical.
Sometimes companies that sell proteins, enzymes, antibodies, etc. have good educational resources. I came across this company blog the other day:

https://blog.cellsignal.com/

They also have diagrams of the internal structure of cells. Maybe, one day, they will add explanations beyond the succinct labels that they presently have:

https://www.cellsignal.com/contents/science/cellular-landsca...
I disagree, e.g, europe, not pure capitalism, not pure communism, not pure socialism, but somewhere in between (depending no country). Overall these countries are not less successful than US (which is also not pure capitalism), and most of it citizen prefer living in europe and would not consider moving to the US. More socialised forms of healthcare, education and unemployement support are main reasons.
Yet we hapilly break the rules of self-governance to prevent Huawei from winning contracts on the Faeroe islands.
I think we should expect nations to manipulate other nation’s elections as well. The US has a long history of doing that yet is horrified when other nations do it to us.
Precision isn't a binary, it's a continuum. The question at hand is whether there are significant use cases where 1 second of slack in matching the Earth's rotation is acceptable, but 30 seconds is too much.

GPS isn't an example of that because 1 second is already a quarter mile off.
Water is a natural resource. Food hasn't been a natural resource since the invention of agriculture.

You also seem to be unaware of the difference in scale. The average American uses between 500kg and 1000kg of water per day. The weight (and volume) of food they eat isn't even in the same ballpark. There is almost a 100x difference here.
I’m not sure why you’re being downvoted, it’s a fair concern. I would say any sufficiently advanced system that you’re describing would detect your desire for something unexpected and create something that fit that for you. Ironically you wouldn’t know that it was tailored specifically to you, because it was so precise in evaluating your tastes.
I think Snowden was just a general reference to needing whistle-blowers to bring accountability because the rest of us are in the dark.

But I think the point doesn't apply as well here. People measuring censorship thought of that already and aren't simply relying on govt to share info on the censorship it does. They also test access to sites. Obviously non-transparent regimes everywhere will often censor discretly (e.g. a story exposing their corruption).
Do "Manny Manimal, Man of Many Animals!"
Setup a web server on AWS using Cloud Formation
No, games and art will be custom-generated to satisfy the designer's exact desires as they do their work, allowing them to more rapidly explore the space of possible expression.

Don't worry, it's still dystopian -- games will become exceedingly good and compelling; you won't want to do anything else.
Their laptops are terrible. I've used 3 of them and they all had major quality control issues. Finally, they just gave up and offered me a full refund after 2 years of being unable to offer me a laptop that wouldn't fall apart in my hands.
Unless you add a Mastercard to your Google Pay account, because Google purchases Mastercard data directly for ad targeting purposes.

So he's being very misleading here, likely deliberately. They don't directly share it with the rest of Google, but indirectly your Google Pay data is still laundered through shady Mastercard deals to Google's ad behemoth anyway.

Google Pay -> Data laundered through Mastercard -> Google Ads
Is there any reference for 95%? Just curious. Normally, would it be something like 80%?
No, I do mean a doubt in evolution over all.

The complexity argument has problems because in the small error bars of dna replication, it's so easy to introduce a sequence that actively hurts the animal, or is useless. Producing a whole new limb or whatever is way more complicated that we'd like it to be.

The discussion overall is part of a larger move by the intellectual/theological groups to bring back language (and psychology elsewhere) back into the old energy and matter world-view.

I agree it's hard to answer, the James Tour video is a nice place to start because he talks about biological engineering problems that his students are covering for him. They make little nano-robots and the like in part of the presentation. It seems inevitable that we won't see an overall answer for thousands of years.
Instead of inserting a leap second, can't we standardize leap smearing like Google does? https://developers.google.com/time/smear. This will probably also work for negative leaps.
Didn't mean to criticize your input. The combination of fashion in subreddit name and style in your own wording triggered my pet peeve, that's all.
Ask HN: What caused the anti-GMO sentiment?
I'm not a lawyer, but it sounds like you would have had a slam-dunk case in small claims court.
I'm working for a global financial institution in a country, which takes banking secrecy very seriously (such as in criminal offense and jail time seriously).

Within two weeks all employees, which weren't not needed at the front line or personally in an office were moved to home office. The company was able to move 10s of thousands of employees in a couple weeks securely and reliably (safe for a few glitches, which are to be expected on that scale).

There are reliable solutions to completely segregate what's happening on corporate systems from a simple, employee owned laptop connected from home.

Sure, you can make pictures of the screen, but you can do that in the office too. Then again you can just print it, while at the office. Something which you can't do at home.

So no, I don't really buy this reasoning for a company fancying itself totally hi-tech.
I think a little checklist would help me remember things that are easy to forget, like updating documentation or making sure that a test exists to reproduce the issue. That said, at the end of the day tools exist to help us, not slow us down. If they is a small PR that fixes a typo then I want to be trusted to skip the checklist completely.
says the pot
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Or you could hire off them?
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,,,mm
One way to look at it is that only humans can have a unique and surprising artistic voice, and leave it at that. However, some games can have _extremely_ interesting emerging content, e.g. as seen in Dwarf Fortress and RimWorld. Since much of the content is procedurally generated, at the moment we are left with text descriptions of things. I can easily see a future where the game worlds are automatically fleshed using these types of techniques, and it would be for the better.

Also, on a purely economic scale, automating some aspects of art asset creation for games would be a complete game changer. It would probably up the art capabilities of indie game developers quite a bit, although it's hard to predict these types of things (in the sense that it might benefit AAA developers even more - who knows).
I know you're being snarky but to be fair there is the Wisconsin Nation Air Guard. :)
First: thank you for replying, and not just downvoting.

> The feeling is that people want to get back to normal, but understand that most of the regulations were necessary given the seriousness of the pandemic.

It is highly debatable that lockdowns ever were, or currently are, either necessary or effective.

> State Governments that are in charge of pandemic restrictions have demonstrated little desire to maintain restrictions longer than was sensible given the virus.

The US is in the thirty-second week of "two weeks to stop the spread".

Credibility went right out the window when the powers-that-be decreed weddings and funerals as too risky, but protests and riots as totally fine.

Not to mention the long list of politicians whose personal lives seem to be an exception from the rules they have imposed on others.

> There's no legitimate or logical reason to maintain it once the pandemic is over.

I remember airports before 9/11. Hell, I remember the US before 9/11.

The ironically-named Patriot Act represented a massive seizure of power and a wholesale trampling of American civil rights. None of the airport security measures introduced were necessary or effective, and yet they continue to this day.

Since 9/11, the United States has been at war in the Middle East for twenty years, squandering trillions of dollars and hundreds of thousands of innocent lives to achieve... nothing.

This was neither legitimate nor logical. But it did make a bunch of politicians and their friends very powerful and very wealthy.

I also remember, at the time, the moral frenzy that enveloped the nation after the fall of the twin towers.

Things now feel the same from where I sit.
I agree. This doesn’t seem like it’s going to fix dependency management in python, just replace the existing problems with arguably greater ones.

For example, this seems like _terrible_ behavior. Even more, it’s inconsistent with the philosophy behind the new change that installing dependencies shouldn’t create conflicts.

> This also means that, when you run a pip install command, pip only considers the packages you are installing in that command, and may break already-installed packages. It will not guarantee that your environment will be consistent all the time.
I can't blame SIE for not able to compatible with weird arch old hardwares (PS2,PS3). BTW Microsoft is excellent to make old Xbox games compatible, as wellas they does in Windows. (but not too weird like PS2/PS3)
Go to scholar.google.com, search "autoimmune disease treatment", filter by last five years, use sci-hub to read the paper. Repeat until you learn enough to find your next step forward.
Fear of the "artificial", when selective breeding has been a feature for decades.
Futurism Transformed the Art World by Worshipping Technology (2014)
The year is 2060. “Stores” begin synthetically seeding human life in closed environments in according with growth hacking best practices. Product market fit declared a solved problem.
because anyone can do it and not anyone can write javascript. only a javascript developer can’t understand this.
This is not well-understood by most people, even at the time.

Saddam Hussein did have a "weapon of mass destruction", poison gas, and used it on Kurds. You can find photos of bodies with white foam from their mouths from that time.

He did not have much, if any, nuclear technology, despite the "aluminum tubes" news clips which led to the concern over weapons of mass destruction. (There are specialized alloys used in nuclear processing, but not aluminum.)

Aside from that, the main information source was an exiled Iraqi politician that the administration said was credible to construct their narrative.

So Saddam Hussein went from a US ally, to a war criminal.

One major US newspaper tried to push back, but the rest, including the NYT, just repeated everything the White House said.
Dependency Injection with Property Wrappers
Forget IBM - PARC was clearly the place to be in the 1970s! It's astonishing how many amazing things came out of PARC in that era - basically the blueprints some 40+ years of modern computing, short of the internet.

And where would we be without (Mead &) Conway's pioneering VLSI textbook (and associated courses using it) that fueled the chip revolutions of the 1980s?
Surely this is funny: too many Apple fanboys get on the hype train.

AMD had been working with Google to get their framework changed for AMD's GPU for more than two years [1], and all their work are upstreamed. Oh, and AMD's ROCm/OpenCL support is really for general computing, i.e. CUDA alternative, unlike the ML Compute here. ML Compute is something Apple created specifically for running neural networks, nothing more, and roughly equivalent to TensorRT / Android NN if you want to compare with other platforms. And it was here because the wall of Apple's walled garden is too high that nobody other than them can effectively optimize NN inference/training on their chip.

[1] https://pypi.org/project/tensorflow-rocm/#history
> Nations should spy on enemies, not friends, lest they find themselves without friends.

It's an established norm that nations spy on their friends. Everyone wants to know what their friends are thinking. It's often much more consequential than what their adversaries are thinking.
ZCodeSystem – Apps on Google Play
I will NEVER cave to this kind of narrow-minded bigoted thinking. Thank god for open-source.

Revert, revert, revert.
What is regarded as capitalism in theory should be a fantastic machine for optimization and creating more good by creating more jobs, growth, prosperity, but goals should be govern by dream of future society something unobtainable, utopia.
So, in theory most of the profit should be reinvested into future ideas and prosperity of other companies and people (science, exploration, universities, hospitals, salaries...).
But, along the line, things got broken, and growth become the only important thing, only goal to strive - in a similar way as a car driver, after losing his head, would keep a foot on the throttle.
You didn't cure Down Syndrome, you just killed its victims.
It‘s a matter of time. What‘s stopping somebody? Nothing, you can use all the same arguments.
Heads – Human Emission of Aerosol and Droplet Statistics
Answer the six questions in the and see how the infection risk for SARS-CoV-2 changes or play around with the parameters to see what actually matters ( hint masks).
Well, Venmo is owned by PayPal. So there's that. Also US only I believe.
> Spotify and Deezer both suggest the chart hits, regardless of how often I dislike that kind of music.

That is just part of the game and it is called "machine learning". They get to know you better. ;)

Annoying but only part of the game/training.
Interesting, your post is downvoted without any comments. Maybe it wouldn't harm to say what's wrong?
I started to reply to one of your other comments before coming to the background one. I was basically going to recommend going the university education route. I have a degree in biochem/molbio, and the topics you are interested was basically the third year of my degree. Not to discourage you (you can do anything if you want to bad enough), but they are pretty complex topics and without the foundational knowledge you are going to be saying "wait, it did what?!" a lot. I know this, because I did have all the foundational knowledge and was frequently saying that.

If you have no background in biology or chemistry, I would email the authors of papers you are interested in. Most of those researchers are starved for attention and would love to break it down for you. Try making friends with one or two of the locals so they can explain more papers to you. Eventually osmosis will do its thing.
That's indeed what happened but only for US users.
Thanks for the reminder that we have to think in probability and scale.

Good example!
Ask HN: Data Science Masters degree for Accounting undergrad?
Hey folks,
I have an undergrad degree in Finance and Accounting. Followed by 10 years of meandering work experience in Salesforce, analytics (mostly Excel/VBA/Python/SQL stuff) and sales operations (mostly running reporting/analytics/projects to grow sales).

I have a keen interest in data science and would like to do an 1yr/2yr online master's degree to fill the big gaps I have in knowledge and also earn credibility (important to land interviews in India where I'm based). But I find that good Master's program require a Bachelor's degree in something more technical than accounting. Has anyone in this situation found any good solutions?

PS: Can't afford the opportunity cost of a full-time in-person Master's program.

PPS: Looking for a math/stats/programming heavy program, not one of those "data science management" ones.

Thanks in advance!
I resonate greatly with this article and am inspired to do something that I've been putting off for a long time, which is to start a youtube channel explaining cell/molecular biology/immunology topics to general public. What would some interesting questions to tackle first in such a channel?
> I think it's clear Apple intentionally* degrades software quality on older iphone/mac models in order to drive purchase of newer hardware.

I don't think that's clear at all.

> * By pushing software updates optimized to new hardware with obvious regressions on older models.

New software can come with increased hardware requirements, yet customers want to benefit from new software. It's a compromise. You could simply not update if you're worried about that.

> I've been considering switching away from Apple hardware, not because of hardware quality, but because of software.

I'm sure software updates long after your device's release won't be a concern with the competition. You probably simply won't receive any.
Is this because you haven't confirmed your identity? I presume that is for stopping the alleged bot campaigns trying to affect elections.

Or is there a setting somewhere to block political-looking posts? Because this would be awesome. I heard something about 3rd party software claiming such a feature but I wouldn't trust them.
I don't think nuclear explosions belong in that list. They have tremendous power, but very limited energy on a planetary scale. Do you have a source that says otherwise?
> But I don't want to change every element that is .lg:text-7xl already.
Have you read James Damore's essay? If you look at only the abstract theory, there wasn't a whole lot of 'think differently' or rebellious points of view in there. Totally identical mindset to the status quo establishment. He just decided to be rude while presenting his arguments using non-technical language, and pointing out things about people that they're powerless to change. That's what makes it scary. For example, no one would have thought the worst of him if he wrote a treatise talking about behavioral correlations between samples having or not having the sry gene and called out publishers for suppressing such statistics. Instead he called women neurotic. Not a great way to speak truth to power.
That’s why you have the diplomats and embassies.
fakedang, that won't survive an HMRC audit.
Gaming console is the fastest STB thanks to its spec, isn't it?