skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It’s almost non seasonal

You've just described why I don't like Silicon Valley weather, though indeed the easy and plentiful agriculture is a nice aspect aside from the scarcity of water which often ends up prioritizing farmers of things like almonds over actual residents. Where I live now, I get to enjoy all four seasons and don't have to consider water as a locally scarce resource.
Covert Chinese Trade with North Korea Moves into the Open [satellite photos]
Because it is the modern-day sacrifice, the equivalent of the medieval indulgence or monopoly's get-out-of-jail card.
It has an alert at the top that says, "Irony Detected".
At least in Austin and North of there, you start seeing 90s in April but average temperature of 90F+ is Jun-September.
https://weatherspark.com/y/8004/Average-Weather-in-Austin-Te...
I can't speak for South Texas as I am unfamiliar with the climate beyond some occasional visits.
Wow, so when someone is merely accused of something and then the courts dismiss it we should consider that person's reputation tarnished? What a terrible way to treat people.
Use branches. Branches are cheap in Git, and you can do PRs between branches so that the reviewers are only seeing the new changes in that branch.

In your example, I'd create a branch for R1, and publish a PR for R1 -> mainline when it's ready. Then I create a branch for R2 from the R1 branch, using R1 as the upstream.

When R2 is ready, I publish a PR for R2 -> R1, and create a branch for R3 to start working on it.

When there is feedback for R1, I switch to that branch and make those changes. I'll squash those changes back into the original commit(s) of R1, and update the PR.

Then you rebase R2 with the changes you made from R1, rebase R3 with the changes from R2, etc.

As long as the changes between each branch are not on the same lines of code, the rebases are painless and quick.

I name the branches with a key to support ordering, something like:

1_add_dependencies
2_add_scaffolding
3_feature_A
4_feature_B

This way they show up sorted when you list branches, and it's obvious what their dependency ordering is.
I'd say the jury's still out on WFH. Once more companies put their cost-of-living adjustments in place, I think a lot of employees will change their minds. Additionally, I think many companies won't go "fully remote" - a lot of them will move to a "hybrid" model (e.g. 3 days in-office per week).
"He had a mother that gave him everything he wanted, and made excuses for him at every stage."

Yeah well, that sounds like the reason. Pretty much Eric Cartman stereotype (from south park).
I think the reason it works is because except for their brief—and very obviously catastrophic—period in the '90s under traditional suits, Apple's management made it clear from the start that that's how they would operate.

When Steve Jobs came back as "iCEO" in the late '90s, Apple stock was roughly $8/share (pre-splits). They weren't a total nobody, but they certainly weren't interesting enough to any big fish that there was any push to put pressure on them to act like a more "traditional" company. And Jobs kept doing things his way for the next 15 years, until his medical retirement and untimely death, and those things increased Apple's stock price fairly steadily. Until the iPhone came out, of course, at which point it increased dramatically.

But by then, people were already used to the idea that Apple would do things Apple's way. (And some people were so used to the idea that Apple was Doomed that they still preach it every time there's any new Apple news.) And it's so utterly clear that Apple doing things Apple's way works—for Apple.

Any other company trying to do things Apple's way—or even its own unique way, rather than the way the markets want—would be fighting an incredibly strong current.
Because if you do that too many times, you get called an “inherent flame war” and shadowbanned.

See me.
Especially on the coast. 100% agree.

I've had months and months of continuous rain in the Bay, something I never witnessed when living down South. It's cheaper too. Much much much MUCH more diverse. And food's better as is the landscape.
Could you share a source for this?
huh. thanks for that info.

I just like plants in general... vertical walls in specific though I have yet to build my own (built the ones with architects in Salesforce office around the country)

but now I am craving more plants!! (and moss) ((and fungi)) (((planning on composting all these leaves with seeded fungi spores, just need to find the spores)))
This is bad advice. Plants are good for air quality in the sense that they filter out some dust and exchange CO2 for O2, but they also add to the contaminants, are a frequent source of fungi and other pests, require a lot of maintenance to stay healthy and are expensive in the quantities required to have a measurable impact on air quality.

They are pretty though and if you have the time and the room for them they definitely are worth having but $ for $ if your goal is clean air technology is far more efficient.
How do you really store the images with some type of replication ?
Sequoia Capital Warned of a Black Swan. Instead 2020 Is One of Best Years Ever
They have to make a server-class chip if they want to have something like the Mac Pro on ARM too. To actually go into the server business they might have to add a bit more I/O capability like Epyc vs. Threadripper, but the basic cpu should be more than up to it, if it has 32 performance cores or more. Even just a rack-mounted M1 would be interesting for many server applications and anything above more so.
There isn't just one study, but rather, a growing body of evidence. This would be evident if you had actually read the meta-analysis that you cited - it includes 41 individual studies, many of which are single-city studies that arrived at the same conclusion.

More broadly, the Quartz article quotes experts who cite 4 decades of research about the the dangers of gas stoves.
I think this is missing Yoyodyne:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoyodyne
I mean, sure but that's because there's additional context.

The point is implying people vote for a policy to accomplish A, but instead are voting for !A.
One of the things that would maybe help Switzerland is to make English an official language (there are already 4 langauges, supporting English wouldn't be that hard). For me dealing with Swiss laws to make a company would make things much harder than for people who speak German well.
Tech in SFBA reminds me of the Resource curse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resource_curse). SFBA did nothing special to attract the wealth of technology companies, they effectively got lucky with Shockley/Fairchild/Traitorous 8 and the boom in technology that followed. It seems the local gov't have squandered an opportunity to truly capitalize on the gift they were given, and perhaps even done their best to jeopardize these resources.
Excellent. Wish all documentation\tutorial sites were this clean.
Sheesh, I would melt - I'm a "4 reasonable seasons" person myself.
Just to nitpick: TLS 1.3 still uses plaintext SNI by default. You need to explicitly put public keys in DNS to enable the encrypted SNI extension.

And in the context of pihole and such, avoiding that means editing the DNS response to remove those public keys. Which takes us full circle back to "do I control DNS for this gadget, or not".
I don't mind the SF weather for the most part. (I've never lived there but have spent a lot of time.) But it can definitely have "The coldest winter I ever spent was a summer in San Francisco" thing go on.
There is the notion that most homeless people are just poor people, otherwise rational but only in need of a little support and sympathy and they'll bounce back - usually a view informed by cherry-picked examples of people who did bounce-back, and therefore don't represent the majority of the chronically homeless population - this is the "it could be you" angle.

The other notion is that of a lifestyle-choice, treating the homeless as if they are their own indigenous demographic, choosing to live a life outside the western method, and harmed only by western cultures insistence that everyone needs to fall in line. This argument usually skips over the dependence on western societies for basic needs, and whether anyone should get to just "opt out" of society in general, while still benefitting from societal supports.

Both are true to a limited extent, but absolutely false if used as a broad defence of the homeless, or the basis of policy.

There has to be a link between the autonomy a person is allowed, and the responsibility they bear for wielding that autonomy - this applies everywhere else too, from trust within communities, to authority within institutions.

The homeless are often treated differently, but sometimes they are treated more leniently the the norm as well. If they where treated the same as everyone else, they'd still find it difficult to get a job, or loan; but they'd also end up in jail a lot more too.
Just curious.. what was tough to learn at first? Just how to translate the dial to "traditional" heat settings?
That page has an 'irony warning' so just watch out for those on other pages!

It might just be my sense of humour (I'm the sort of person that doesn't need an '/s' tag and feels that it shouldn't be necessary if you told the joke properly), but it was pretty obvious to me even without the irony warning that the page was intended as a joke.

It looks like it was heavily inspired by the classic 'Tao of Programming' [0]. It uses a very similar style and even quotes the actual Tao Te Ching.

[0] http://www.mit.edu/~xela/tao.html
I found out the hard way that the gate doesn’t actually check the airplane you’re supposed to be getting on is the one you scanned on. It’s up to the attendant to verify it scans and the flight is the right one. I dropped my passport and distracted the attendant. I got in the wrong plane and didn’t notice until someone else said I was sitting in their seat and the flight attendant had to check the manifest.

The pilot gave me one hell of an ass chewing for delaying his flight and not paying attention. I had to be escorted off the plane and escorted to the appropriate plane (which now had me on the manifest, so they got delayed waiting for me too).

It was pretty crazy...
Imagine if someone openly blamed something on blacks. Just imagine.
A designer's guide to running an ETH 2 validator
It helps streamline the dev workflow, absolutely. At a very basic level, it's much faster for me to write "p-4" than "padding: 1rem;".

A big benefit I see is the constraints it introduces. If another developer comes along, they know there are a few options for padding. Rather than guessing and setting some pixel value (or should it be in em, or rem?) or having to refer to other code or documentation, they can just look at a design document and say "that looks like a p-4", done.

Tailwind also makes things much more flexible than using inline styles: I can add a brand colour to my Tailwind configuration, and I immediately have utility classes available for text, background, fills, hover and focus states, etc. I can update one hex value rather than refactoring every inline style in my app. You could do this with custom classes, but frameworks like Tailwind mean I can hire a new developer and they don't have to look through a stylesheet and memorize potentially hundreds of style definitions and class names. I think this standardisation can be very useful.
I've used electric appliances all my life, so I personally wouldn't be upset at not having gas. However, California has had a particularly bad track record of reliable electricity delivery.
Regarding 2a: human music that most people listen to (e.g. on Spotify) is also handpicked to show only the best results.
The section is clearly dripping with irony. They even have an "Irony detected" box at the very top which acts as the sarcasm/satire tag so many people seem to use to bang over our heads that it's not serious.
And then when the company loses business from the disruption, do you think employees walk away scot-free?
There's a section of Wathan's article, "Isn't this just inline styles?" That directly addresses this question. Perhaps you missed it?

> With inline styles, there are no constraints on what values you choose. [With utility classes] you can't just pick any value want; you have to choose from a curated list.
- Anyone focusing on style issues in a code review is doing it wrong and really just wasting each others time.

- self documenting code isn't possible because the code cannot possibly document what isn't there. In other words sometimes the issue important details are in what the code isn't doing (such as not setting some state or not making that function call under some circumstances etc.
Americans' Mental Health Ratings Sink to New Low
Hiring in tech is broken, so let's fix it
Steve Wozniak has been a charlatan for the past twenty years.
CSS classes can work with media queries while inline styles cannot. A ton of the classes that are generated are screen size variants.

The IDE strain is overblown. There is an official Tailwind plugin for most IDEs and it performs well, even with the massive CSS files you use for development (but are purged/tree-shaken for production). Computers are really good at parsing text, and even at their worst, the CSS files are never more than a MB or two. Even if you enable ever single flag for every token, the dev file size is around 10MB I think. Big to load over the internet, but locally, and being parsed, not a huge problem at all.
This is why I use Svelte.
Just a plug for Coway Airmega. I bought the 400, which is expensive, but it was for someone with health issues. I absolutely love it. Super quiet on low speeds and has been about as low maintenance as one could expect. Filters seem to be of exceptionally high quality and overall build is great.
> The truth of the matter is that as much as the idea of separation of html vs css sounds good

So why not just use <center> and <font>? That was my immediate thought the first time I saw Tailwind HTML: it's the HTML1 tags, but they are now attribute values.
Gitter now speaks Matrix
> But, if folks tried more extension and less porting to a new language, I'd wager they could get far.

This is what happens - pdfTex, Xetex, Luatex: these are all extensions of the core Tex implementation. The problem is that making these extensions is extraordinarily difficult given the software architecture of Tex. And, notoriously, sharing improvements between extensions is also very very difficult. The end result is that we have compatibility few improvements and complete stagnation is some aspects in the typesetting space (for example, no alternative/improvement to Tex's pagination algorithm).

The problem is that Tex is architected as a monolithic application which you can't easily plug extra stuff into. All of the extensions to Tex have worked by forking the source code entirely, which I think is not a great model.
Why Nullable Types?
Also, just like other specialty lics/certs, I want them to command much higher salaries. Increases the cost of even trying to exploit personal data. The company needs a real damn good reason to do so. Taxes, re-certs and randomized audits would be nice too. I dont believe the punishments should be too extreme. We aren't talking about something as serious as heart surgery, but maybe close to legal advice type of standards. Personal data exploits won't neccesarily be a life or death situation except for the rare and extreme cases, just like legal advice, but it surely can easily fuck up your life, just like bad legal advice.

I know that needs fine tuning and it's out of my wheel house to nail down, but it's something I'd like to see.
except that w-24 is not 24px. It's 24 units of whatever your design grid says, so now you can use a design language to describe your layouts instead of absolute dimensions
No, just experience with a lot of codebases.

Here's a simple question to ask yourself: what if non-IO operations allowed you to use the .then() syntax? If you have the choice to use:

1 + 1.then(function(result) { ... }

vs

const result = 1 + 1

Which would you choose?
Ok that sounds fantastic, how long should we wait until that's the case and is adopted by all browsers and is backward compatible? That's the issue here.
Thank you for making the internet slightly better.
You own link points out that the difference between humid and dry air in terms of heat capacity is a low single digit percent. Unless you can reduce the humidity from "a lot" to "basically nothing" and lose only a couple of degrees in the process (highly unlikely, completely impossible if your method consists of opening windows/doors in the winter) it is going to cost more energy to vent out the humidity and heat dry air than it is to just heat the humid air that's already near temp.

Just because a rental contract includes a clause doesn't make the intentions of that clause consistent with reality.
You generally don't use a credit card with them. You use a bank account. If they even offer a credit card option, their fees would need to be more than your points would be worth.
I've "learned" CSS through Tailwind, was using it for a couple of years and I'm now able to build my own design systems in CSS. The reason I moved on is that I wanted a slightly more opinionated system and a different naming scheme, especially for colors.
I’m thinking of security-oriented code-reviews of various enterprise software. One of my old clients commissioned some last year over a piece of work I made, and apparently they had to go “to hell and back” to source a reputable (and very expensive) reviewer somewhere in California, while I’m sure there must be plenty of UK talent available. They then had someone else pentest it as a blackbox, which is definitely easier to source locally, although the quality can be very variable. I understand it is a very sensitive area, maybe it needs some sort of professional body to provide accreditation and self-regulate and promote reputable members, I don’t know.

I think bounties are an unbalanced system; as you say, pentesters don’t get paid for their time and often don’t get paid at all, like in this case. There must be a better way, where an independent third-party can judge actual severity of the hole and sanction payments.
I'm not sure what you mean by "But I much rather work on iOS over HTML. Now why is that?" can you clarify?
The idea is "countercurrent exchange": the incoming air and outgoing air travel in opposite directions through the heat exchanger. The result is that most of the heat gets transferred.

At the end of the exchanger, the warmed incoming air is in contact with 70° outgoing air, so it will be at almost 70°. Similarly, the outgoing air will be at almost -10° as it exits.

It will probably make more sense if you look at the diagram: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countercurrent_exchange
This is what happens when a city neglects basic quality of life issues, and allows petty crime to thrive. It happened to New York in the 1970's and took roughly three decades to recover from. Good luck, San Francisco.
Agree.

There are also ways to avoid subjecting merchants to the responsibility of securing credit card data in the first place, like the Click to Pay initiative launched last year by Mastercard, Visa, American Express and now Discover. Merchants cannot lose data they never have.

Tokenized payments also work to help avoid giving data to Merchants, via services like Apple or Google Pay. Other PSP services can serve a similar role like Pay with Amazon or PayPal.
With the social changes going on throughout 2020 and beyond, you may want to prepare for SF to go more conservative as the years go on.

Things have a way of flipping during times of significance. California's entertainment industry was formed by a bunch of young, driven people who wanted to escape paying IP royalties to the Edison company. Now, they're doing everything in their legal power to pursue their own IP infringement cases, taking on the form and function of their reason for leaving NY in the first place.

That NIMBY thing has been boiling over for decades now. There will be new stakeholders in that battle attaching themselves to conservative and far-right movements. Get ready!
Maybe some codebases mandate it, but it's very common to use either style when it makes the most sense. The classic syntax is by no means deprecated or superseded by async/await.
While I'm disappointed by how Intel is executing over past 4 years, it's still impressive how they manage to increase performance on their 14nm node.
"That's a good thing"® ™
I love how inefficient your strip_exif is. I'd expected a well-engineered LibJpegAsAService presented as a serverless AWD Lambda at the very least :D

Tho I have to admit that running magick outside of a sandbox is a gutsy move.
> have exempted homeless population from all municipal regulations and decided that allowing people with drug addiction and mental illness to live in squalor, and filth is a basic human right

The people that take such a view often get hysterical over non-homeless people refusing to wear masks. I think it implies an build-in double-standard.
Although Apple has been leading edge for a while, it's actually rather unusual for Apple to buy the entire production capacity of a new node.

The A13, Qualcomm Snapdragon 865, and Mediatek Dimensity 1000L were all on DUV N7P (Hisilicon Kirin 990 5G was actually on the more advanced EUV N7+). For more information on chips and their processes: https://www.eetimes.com/apple-huawei-use-tsmc-but-their-7nm-...

Here are some benchmarks of how the A13 and 865 (and the 2020 updates) stack up: https://www.phonearena.com/news/apple-a14-vs-a13-vs-snapdrag...

From the charts, it looks like particularly for single-core and browser/JS performance, the Apple designs are very strong, and beat out the Qualcomm competition even on the same process node.
You could do it with single file component frameworks (Svelte, Vue, possibly Angular). Your CSS is alongside your HTML and so your classes could be matched during compile.
It seems that supernormal stimulus + profit motive = bad outcomes for society. From the snack-food industry breeding a nation of diabetic hamplanets, to the Infinitely Novel Pornotron that real women just can't compete with, to the teeny-boppers who are so addicted to social media that they'll publicly shit-talk their own parents[0] for internet up-cummies...

I think we're inevitably gonna have to amend our idea of "freedom" to account for things that blatantly exploit human psychology. It's like the Greek philosophers said. Being truly free is synonymous with living temperately; someone who is ruled by his primal urges to coom and consoom is just a slave to himself.

[0] https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/504615-michigan-candid...
Thanks for the link! Interesting project.
Is there a source for the emulator part? There are only binaries here: https://github.com/hrvach/espple/tree/master/software
Link to the EU's guidelines
https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/news/guideline...
There is no timeline besides when I reported it and now minus 2wks. They never told me when the fix was deployed.

There is little value in going through the email chains to note each date:(. Final decision was made 2020-11-19
Then it would make sense to have the two chip separate and not on the same Die. Which is essentially what the current PC system are doing. The whole hypotheses is built on Mark Gurman's suggestion of Mac Pro using something similar to SoC like the current M1.
>The way Wikipedia is supposed to work is, they have to find sources for 2+2=4 or 5.

You're misunderstanding the citation policy: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:You_don%27t_need_t...

>Albert Einstein explaining (as a primary source) how 2+2=4

His explaination has other credible sources cited (that prove that 2+2=4, so this isn't WP:OR).

None of that matters though, because the other editors will just claim concensus, and that the page has had 2+2=5 for years, so they'll just revert to the incorrect, narrative safe version the page has always been.