skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, I would start with just

a. eliminating workplace one-party consent recording laws in every state

b. public advertising campaign + bounty - record your employer for violation of labor law and get paid a bounty if it is proven in court
But, full disclosure: printing and some peripherals or specialized apps might require additional setup. Like, with OpenBSD I don't have (or need) bluetooth support. But a person can probably find someone, online or in person, to help if/when needed. I have done such, at times.
Yes but you shouldn't do that really. You should use a view templating system instead to recycle the patterns you spot, e.g. button.tpl would contain the abstraction of classes.

The moment you collapse the classes in to a single class you're back to square one and the reason functional CSS arose be first place.

Adam Wathan promotes this pattern himself in this video.

https://youtu.be/J_7_mnFSLDg
I laughed so hard, it's difficult to breathe.
It's a signal that you're in the "in" group of the cultural norms, like shaking hands or the superfluous "Hi" in text chats. The value is social signaling and emotional, not informational.
I agree, unless you're typing raw hex codes into the instruction pipeline, you're not really programming. And truthfully, I'd prefer manipulating gates by hand. Otherwise, how do you know you're really talking to the machine.
I don't do front end dev, and haven't for a very long time, but can someone help me understand how this doesn't lead to inflexible hard to maintain soup? Just to take colours, for a moment. Ordinarily I might define semantic classes, let's say "primary-nav" or "prominent-action" and apply them to relevant things (and use relative selectors for things inside them, etc.). So if I want to change the colour of all prominent-actions across my web app, I just do it in one place. This seems to be demo-ing adding a particular colour class to everything I want to be that colour. So... If I change my mind, what now? I have to find all those places and change the applied class? Search and replace?

This seems like the literal opposite of the clean separation I always understood to be the point of styling being separate to markup...
> Blocklist

IMHO it's definitely not. What I do with my blacklist might have nothing to do with blocking anything.
"vacuum cleaners don’t clean the vacuum" great example /s. Reminds of NdGT being smug about summer daytime getting shorter.
> Companies can't stop you from unionizing

Companies have been fighting unions for a century.

In some cases leading to massacres:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_strike
https://image3.slideserve.com/6300839/cumulative-distributio...

this says 10% of the people drink 60% of the alcohol
> Someone should tell this guy that you can both have a drink and exercise. To paint it as a choice between the two is silly.

Indeed. I think I get the vast majority of my exercise whilst drunk.

Back, knee, and mood problems that prove obstaculous to exercise due to pain and fatigue are surmounted with the energizing and lubricating effects of alcohol.
How much more data did they get? For a trial that's been going on for months, it seems nonintuitive that 2 more days of data would move the needle so much
Mothers in the UK get rough statistics based on their age (e.g. you're told you have a 1 in 8000 chance of having a kid with Down's), and have the option of an amnio, which is invasive and carries a risk of miscarriage, so many will go off the stats alone.

NIPT has only been around for a few years, whereas amnio has been available for decades AFAIK, so I guess it's amnio that's been commonly been available in Norway too?
Not referring to addictive behavior, but to the one a day glass of wine.
I wonder if small business owners have journaled or otherwise kept records of those interactions. Do you think small businesses could somehow take on yelp? Does failure to comply with yelp lead to false accusations from their platform?
Out of curiosity, is the Facebook infringement well known in the community, but considered too big an issue to broach, not worth putting time into, etc.?
What I think Apple strategy says about the future of humanity
I am not an idiot. I understand how the market works. I studied it, for god’s sake, but infinite options are not a sustainable way forward.
Of all the examples you could have chosen you picked tar? The program with such an obtuse command interface it has its own xkcd comic?
I respectfully disagree, it was bland and bad.
> If you want to actually help the economy you helicopter drop stimulus checks. The lower 95% spend more money when they have more, the top 5%/1%/.01% don't see a meaningful difference in their spending power.

They spend it on consumption and bid up the price of inputs while the people who own the businesses collect profit. I’m not sure thats any better than what the govt is doing now.
Return to employment after years at home can be quite hard. Not saying impossible, but options are severly limited and plus it is massive adjustment.
I can’t wait to build my next hackintosh
Everybody makes @apply out to be the eventual solution to HTML soup, and a project I'm on uses it heavily—BUT the problem is you're now completely locked into a single framework. You can't ditch Tailwind and still use @apply bg-blue-500. If you used regular CSS properties, design tokens via CSS variables, etc. it would be completely portable. I've switched entire sites from one CSS framework to another and it's challenging but doable with standard approaches. With Tailwind, good luck with that…
AFAIK, RX 580 is the only exception for anything newer than Hawaii that doesn't have the reset bug (and only from certain vendor, Sapphire RX 580 I believe).
Threat modeling gets its manifesto: Map out your app SEC risk first
I love this space—mostly because I loathe the absolutely awful American EMR systems— and intermittently have been working on some ideas with a few people (https://github.com/treenotation/pau) (here are some fugly notes/links to EMS systems for anyone interested in the space: https://github.com/treenotation/pau/tree/master/paudb)
Consider the offshoring of manufacturing to undeveloped/developing nations. It reduced manufacturing costs, increased profits to businesses, and/or lowered the price to consumers giving the products a competitive advantage over those made in developed nations.

The ability to outsource to places where cost of living and wages were low allowed this to occur.

I don't see that the office-based/remote-based working situation is much different to this. The main uncertainty whether remote working is actually as effective, at scale, as when it occurs in an office environment. Since knowledge work output is far less tangible than manufacturing output, I'm skeptical.

The main incentive for employers to shift to remote workers, outside of the current pandemic situation, is the same reason they shifted to open-plan offices - Cost saving. Here, that's realized via lower wages.
youtube and roblox can both be educational tools
Right, and GP point is that we actually only have data about how past events are related to other past events (and even then, the data is not very good). We have no information at all about how past or current events are related to future events.
Yes, a big portion of Electronic Healthcare Records is getting all relevant records to be capable of following you everywhere digitally. The paper equivalent before ACA was a foot to a foot and a half stack of papers you picked up from your old physician.

The fear comes from DEA as they track metrics from pharmacies, and are tge source of all prescription pads for controlled substances. If you end up looking suspicious enough to look into, you could very quickly find yourself in very hot water. You could lose access to the privilege to write controlled substance prescriptions, which means lost patients, have your license revoked, or any other unpleasant outcome.

You have to have a good relationship with your physician, because if for whatever reason the start feeling overly exposed professionally, your adverse health outcome is less severe to them than possible investigation by authorities or jeopardization of their ability to see patients.

The sad thing is, I can't even really blame them. It's 100% reasonable from their point of view, and from an outsider's, but as a patient trying to navigate your own physiology in a way that doesn't end in catastrophic consequences for yourself, those you know and love, and those depending on you to play your part in the grand scheme of things, it sure does feel like everyone is a-okay letting you take the fall for the sake of the perverse incentives created by the regulatory environment.
Framework author here! Don't miss the new landing page, it is probably the part I was most excited to share :)

https://tailwindcss.com/

Crazy amount of effort went into building all of these interactive examples, so proud of how it turned out.

The trailer in the blog post is absolutely 100% a joke in case it's not obvious. The music was scored for us by a friend, and that's a real life professional opera singer at the end chanting "utility first" in Latin. It's completely absurd and absolutely outrageous, just laugh at it :)
Honestly?

Fire sale prices on apps around the holidays sounds like a consumer win to me.
No offense taken here! I asked from a place of trying to learn what you meant. Part of why I like HN is because I can find posts that go deep in the technical aspects of things, posts that delve more into the product/business side of things, and lots of stuff in between. I think I understand the spirit of your original reply better now!
SDL Support in Apollo Android
Tailwind is completely flexible, if you would rather have your colors be `brand-light', `brand-dark`, etc you can. Just update your config however you want.

It just comes with a config out of the box that is highly usable for any app and any need without customizing. Purge then allows you to strip out all the extra unused CSS in production.
free-for-dev lists a couple of free forever hosts -- OCI and GCP.
> That approach makes a lot of sense because it minimizes the time to market.

Apple most likely has the oomph (financial and human) to do both at once. However only changing one thing makes troubleshooting way easier if things go wrong. Here the case and overall machine design is a known entity.
I think one key difference is the way people are developing re-usable components now. Since you only define it once, the benefit of re-usable class names isn't as important as co-locating and scoping your CSS for ease of use. You want as little cascading as possible in that circumstance so again, traditional benefits of classes aren't as compelling.

I use a flavour of BEM naming with an approach I call Contexts and Components to achieve concise, low inheritance CSS and I can see how Tailwind can get you similar benefits and solve for some stuff traditional CSS has a hard time solving within frontend frameworks.

I am still fighting picking it up, but that is the use case I see for it, component driven workflows.
No MMS last I checked, which is always a bit surprising to me.

Are the developers all outside the US, in countries where MMS isn't used as much so this isn't perceived as a deal breaker? Or is it just a difficult feature to support?
Artificial Intelligence Companies You Should Know
+1 for the idea of some kind of donation framework
It's uninclusive to put one very specific brand of politics in people's face all the time with the unstated message that if you think a little differently you had better be quiet about it.

Some people can find that to be distracting.
"Chase closed my accounts and banned me and I don’t know why"
https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=324148

"How to survive a Chase Shutdown"
https://milestomemories.com/survive-a-chase-shutdown/
I'm just not sure the distance between integrated and discrete graphics performance is a better indicator of Apple's hardware capabilities than the differences between Apple, Intel, and AMD integrated graphics. It is a safe assumption that Apple isn't going to release an identical M1 as a competitor for discrete graphics. So why compare this to something in a different product class rather than judge it on how well it achieves the purpose it is designed to achieve?
> JSX felt wrong (at first) due to co-mingling HTML and JS, however, I realized that's the wrong application of concerns because

The line React core team would say is that that what you're thinking of isnt "seperation of concerns" but rather "seperation of technologies".

React/JSX is good because both the HTML and JS together is the view. It's the same concern.

React seperates concerns much better because it so heavily promotes the functional programming approach and that the UI is a function of state.
Hawking radiation itself is not observed, but she seems willing to take that for granted on the basis of pure math. I don't see a notable difference between that and the theoretical work she's dismissing here.
Can anyone comment on the current state of React Bootstrap versus Tailwind?

There was a relatively recent React Round Up episode where people seemed unconvinced on tailwind: https://podcast.app/rru-react-tools-codebase-management-and-...
What evidence do we have that causality will continue to “exist”?
People can eat?

And when demand increases, temporarily prices may spike. Usually in a free market, supply increases and price can go down. That's pretty fundamental.
You misspelled “mixed economy”
Tech workers do make a unique show about caring, though. Think about all the social good branding surrounding massive advertising panopticons.
Ok, we converted formulas into unique numbers. Now, we can range these numbers, then we can remap these numbers back to natural numbers: 1 is first formula, 2 is second formula, and so on. We can produce these numbers with just «next» operator.

However, some formulas are incorrect, so we filter out them and then remap remaining functions again: 1 is first correct formula, 2 is second correct formula, and so on. Now, we can produce correct formulas with just «next» operator.

However, some formulas can contradict our system of rules, so we filter out them, and remap remaining functions again: 1 is the first correct formula which doesn't contradict the system of rules, and so on. Let's call them "Lisivka's numbers".

So, Godel's numbers can contradict axiomatic system, while Lisivka's numbers cannot.

Do you see the problem?
This is why I make sure to whisper when entering my 2FA codes.
This seems like a good way to evaluate a Sales Engineer. With a couple of decades in this industry I've noticed that the sales engineers are just as likely to give an answer about their previous company as the current one.
There will be an Uber of this space, someone who says "I understand the problems these laws are trying to solve, unfortunately they are a kludge and we can solve them much better with better technology". So complying with all these standards will be a second priority done for backwards compat for the person who comes in and disrupts this space.
And if this vaccine doesn't work or has nasty side effects, or even ends up killing people, most people will be very reluctant to take it, or any of the next better vaccines, and that would cause even more deaths.

It's a hard problem, and even though the clock is ticking, we also need to get it right the first time.
How so?

Most people who drink mostly do so whilst getting together with friends.
I Licensed My Software for $100k / yr
Theming can be done for specific types of elements but also your own keys like "primary", "secondary", etc. You should be able to change the color in one place.
Any good tutorials on this? What are the required specs? I assume the dataset is huge?
The vaccines on the market went through the same trial process as these new ones, just that these new ones did it quicker.
I was surprised timezones are not mentioned in this article. I fully support equal pay for equal work but in our not-quite-by-choice remote company timezones matter. Trying to schedule meetings with India is a PITA. It's not convenient for anyone. I don't need someone in an office next to me but I'd sure pay a premium to have them in the same timezone.
You're thinking of https://www.drchrono.com/
This is all true, but it's based on the assumption that one already works for a company. I don't know if the same is true for new hires.

New hires generally have their existing compensation as part of their negotiation. So if I'm already living in SF and am negotiating with a new employer for salary, my current high CoL salary gives me leverage to expect higher pay regardless if I'm working remotely. Remote work allows for flexibility but it doesn't erase CoL concerns.
I don't need it today, but would be nice to have something like that in the future :)
I'm with you. I live in a very inexpensive apartment, where most people are low-income or on gov't subsidy, or both. I also walk my dog daily and interact with 3-5 different neighbors each day - so I have a view into their lives.

It's bad here. I'd say at least 1/3 have lost their jobs and are having a really hard time finding work. More uber/lyft signs have popped up in cars in the parking lot. One of my neighbors had to move their family of 3 from an already-small 2br to a 1br (2 kids). I don't know how they can make it work. There's more people who sit on the sidewalk curb and drink cheap beer and chain smoke. They're nice folks (I talk to them), but they can't find work.

On the flips side, anyone who can WFH is doing better than ever before. They save money by not driving, eating out, or doing the other things they'd normally do. I've also seen A LOT of brand new cars show up, presumably buying because of low interest rates. WFH folks seem happier than before.

The disparity between the haves and have-nots looks like it's been rapidly accelerating. If you always stay in the HN bubble, you won't see these people. They're 'invisible', but I assure you they are real. They need help, and they're not getting it. It's honestly very, very sad - it makes me sad. My empathy is on overdrive because it's so easy to see myself in that position. If I hadn't chosen tech, I'd be right there with them with a 6-pack, Marlboros, and no hope.
I used to think the same way until i tried it, now i'm completely hooked. it actually makes sense not to extract everything in a "class" simply to separate the presentation out, since that class probably isn't reusable.

plus, it's mostly made to be used with vue/react components which should be small standalone units.

I'm personally looking forward to building websites since using tailwind after a long time
This resonates with me as the father of young children. The older one is two and already is a pro at using my phone. She knows where all the apps are and easily switches between youtube, netflix, spotify, various games.

Initially I was amazed at the exploration and learning. So I let it happen. Of course, its easier to just have no phone time with a 2 year old. So I sympathize with parents of older kids where the dynamic becomes one of peer pressure.

Not really condoning phone use with teenagers and I'll play the devil's advocate here: If "everyone is doing it" - is that OK? Why have your kid be the outlier in these situations?

I actually had to look up James Charles, referenced in the article. James is 21. The iPhone came out in 2007 - so presumably James has had access or been around a smartphone well before his teenage years. Yet, the videos are creative and immensely popular. The point is, creativity is less in physical space and more in cyber space now...
Can you be more specific? I'm not sure I understand how that's affecting you from being able to do your job well.
TFA specifically mentions not crawling the web, but using a curated list.
as someone who finds the kind of programming possible on iOS extremely primitive, I still find your comment disingenuous. Kids even creating and uploading tiktoks, or messing around with their friends creations in roblox or even trying Swift Playgrounds is miles more useful than... learning pascal and assembly to make the most boring game ever.

kids have access to magic these days, while algorithmic abuse is rampant, thats not an iPad's core proposition.
wow some great info here ... thanks so much
Philosophy of mathematics – on computability, Turing, Gödel
No hacker would trust Apple, or an independent audit, to make such a claim anyway.
Some like the deebot even have common household object detection in addition to the lidar and can move around them. Not sure how well it works in practice.

https://www.ecovacs.com/us/deebot-robotic-vacuum-cleaner/DEE...
This was published in 1972 in Italy

The title translated in English reads as

"SOCIALIZATION OF THE COSTS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LARGE INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE"

https://www.jstor.org/stable/41630721?seq=1

"Socializing costs" is a widely used idiom, at least in my language, it might be true that America is miseducated to the meaning of socialism, but subsidizing the production of goods and services it's a form of socializing the costs in a non socialistic way (in which the state produces those goods and services)

Social is used in this case to intend the society, public money, people taxes.
Talk about misunderstanding.

GP said nothing about customers. They said to align your work with your life. I'd re-phrase what you said as: align your work with the lives of your customers. That might be fool's gold for somebody, nevermind how many HN posts assume otherwise.
This is stupid; if I'm going to be able to sneak an entire robot vacuum cleaner into the victim's environment, I'm putting an actual microphone and even camera in there, and not messing around with LIDAR bouncing off vibrating paper cups.
Microsoft, in general, doesn't even really "support" IE as a general purpose browser. They view it as a compatibility platform for old IE-only apps.

Edge is Microsoft's only general purpose browser ATM.
Interesting thought. We are after all posting under a link to John C. Baez.

But the thought is ultimately naive. The pedastol we put these people on doesn't grow with the number of people alive. I don't know what model of a social network you would need to make that calcjlation. The measure of genious that should obviously be part of that theory, but I am sure such measure does not exist objectively.

Besides, I'd argue that with an evergrowing body of knowledge and tooling necessary to weild it, the requirements and constraints for a genious today are different from the times that you want to compare. For a measure and linear growth you would need a linear space to begin with.

Really though, I just wanted to say that there is a ton of smart people out there. Shoulders of giants and all. Which should be a humbling thought.
It's interesting that all the big tech companies except Google are invested in OSM, but at the same time none of them bought one of the classic, "traditional" digital map makers - Here Maps formerly Nokia, formerly NavTeq and TomTom formerly TeleAtlas. They would certainly have the budget so I wonder why they weren't interested?

Do they think it's better to pool their resources into one digital map data source? Are the traditional makers using too much legacy tech?
Reproducible and upgradable Conda environments with conda-lock