skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> HTML/CSS was supposed to separate content from looks. Of course that ship has sailed long ago, since modern day development seems to be insistent and mushing HTML, CSS and JS together in the same file.

As a developer, what incentive do I have to scrupulously maintain the separation between content and appearance? Users do not appear to demand it, and customers or employers will not demand it either - they might care if the users hassled them about it, but this does not happen.

> HTML/CSS was also supposed to be re-usable. Now instead the re-usability is within react/angular/etc. components, so you now have to use react and javascript everywhere you want to show similar elements - if you want to have the ability to easily change them later.

If HTML/CSS was supposed to be re-usable, then it might have been a good idea to have designed those languages to support the kinds of re-use that are actually needed. One of the useful features of Tailwind, for instance, is that it becomes possible to copy HTML from one page to another while preserving consistent appearance, because all of the information necessary to display the element is contained within the class names. With most CSS, this is not the case: styles will depend on complex selectors, such that an element may appear completely differently depending on its ancestor elements.

The brittleness of CSS leads to various hacks and abstractions, and it is these hacks and abstractions that make re-use difficult. In reality, CSS depends on the structure of the HTML to work properly, and HTML has to be structured to suit the needs of CSS. This makes it hard to write general-purpose CSS that can effectively re-skin a HTML page, and to write HTML that is easy to lay out in the desired manner with pure CSS. It just doesn't work well enough to make the dream of decoupled content/styling workable in enough cases.
"transaction costs" have nothing to do with it. All they are using the blockchain for is to store meter readings, the blockchain is significantly more expensive than the standard method: a regular-ass database.

It's yet another example of the misconception that blockchain somehow guarantees data validity. In reality it does the opposite: it reduces tampering, sure, but there are other ways to reduce tampering that don't also forbid validation. A broken meter will put bad data on the blockchain just the same as it will any other database, but because you're using blockchain you now can't go back and fix it when you find the error.
> Unless Apple intends to get into the server business, I think the market at the top is very small.

Their OS is pretty unsuitable for server tasks[1], and they've abandoned most of their server tools, so I think they don't care about that market anymore.

[1] No synflood mitigations, easy to panic by spawning threads that sleep.
Yes, vd does a nice job on JSON data. To open nested data you can use the expand-col (keyboard shortcut "(") command, and the unfurl-col "zM" command.

You can also use the pyobj-cell "z^Y" command to explore single cell as a table. A single cell can be a whole nested part of your JSON data.

Also, the transpose "t" command is useful when working with JSON that is an object with a lot of keys.
What governance models would prevent this kind of coup?

Ever since two beloved co-ops (PCC, REI) were privatized, I've been eager to learn about more durable, resilent models.

Are there case studies of other orgs to study?
You all might also enjoy analog TV encoding/decoding in your browser:
https://substack.net/tv

based on these repositories:
https://github.com/substack/glsl-ntsc-video - modulate and demodulate an ntsc video signal in a shader

https://github.com/substack/ntsc-video-simulator - real-time ntsc television simulator

https://github.com/substack/analog-tv-simulation - the demo itself
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | FULL-STACK | 15-20 Hrs/Week | Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada

8+ years of experience working with various web development technologies. Open to development roles or building a MVP/POC.

Technologies:

- Microsoft: ASP.NET, C#, .NET Core, SQL Server, Azure

- JavaScript: Node.js, React, Redux, ES6, Express, TypeScript

- Others: Graphql/Apollo, NoSQL, MongoDB, REST APIs, CI/CD, Jenkins, Agile/Scrum, TDD, Git, Microservices, PCF

Email: binit DOT s DOT bhatia AT gmail.com

(Please mention that you found my profile on Hacker News)
It's doable even if he didn't have any business properties to park and sleep at. There are national chains such as Cracker Barrel that allow overnighters in their parking lots as a rule.

I think Elon is probably first in line to get one of those Cybertruck RV concepts.[1]

[1] https://insideevs.com/news/409295/tesla-cybertruck-trailer-r...
Apple has made several strategic acquisitions over the last decade that put them in this position, and has a fairly unique advantage in their relationship with shareholders—basically, that they can take what would be massive risks to other companies, rather than chasing short-term quarterly profit increases, and not suffer massive backlash for it. Also note that Apple didn't just come out with the M1 out of nowhere: it's the result of iterative improvements on the A-series chips for over a decade.

That's not to say it would be impossible for another company to try to get themselves to where Apple is today—but it would be far from trivial.
Sure but there is no reason to force people not to buy what they want.
Starting by anything running on top of Electron.
Have you been tempted to build a worm and click send? not to brake anything, just a text popup with an optimistic optimistic quote.
This reminds me of finding and trying to report a bug in Internet Explorer 5.5 20+ years ago (not a difficult task). To report a bug, I had to pay. Yes that's right, I had to put in a credit card, and pay $100.

If it turned out it was deemed to be a real bug, I would be refunded my $100 money. If it wasn't, well that should teach me for wasting their time.

Guess the folks running the bug program got promoted.
The Man Who Found Forrest Fenn's Treasure
Best Electron security is not using it in first place.
This is a really interesting point. I work in backend enterprise software (as a consumer more than a provider).

Surely the critical success component at scale is more than just "wining and dining". I truly wonder how Oracle has managed to do it for all these years...
Agreed for map, filter etc. but reduce is the exception. There has been a fad of overusing it, until that article popped up which called it out.
With fraud protection that is mandated by the government, and that most credit card companies provide, virtual credit cards are not necessary.

All that does is push the burden of fraud management into consumers when it is clearly the fault of merchants, processors and credit card companies.

By implementing things like virtual cards or even PIN numbers, they are doing this to limit their own liabilities and push the burden onto consumers. Currently, consumers don’t need protection. The protection from credit card fraud is largely excellent, at least in the US.

We as consumers should not let this erode away by these articles trying to convince us that credit card fraud is our problem, not the credit card companies’.
> The math explanation could fill an article itself.

If you are interested in how exactly he did it, here is a more detailed description:

https://math.berkeley.edu/~kpmann/ellenberg.pdf
Memthol: Exploring program profiling for OCaml in Rust
the democratic principle of averaging the opinion of everyone who shows up

This only works wrt neutrality if the people who show up are representative of the population as a whole, and as already discussed in other comments Wikipedia seems to draw a particular type in the same way some professions do.
https://mobile.twitter.com/unrealchill/status/12834181367384...

Nice, a bunch of evidence from an eBay body cam.
I've lived in the Twin Cities my whole life and have never heard of or done this.
Oddly, I disagree with this take. TeX stands as a ridiculously stable codebase. Something that is not valued by near anyone in industry today. Such that the things we think make good engineering are standing on empirically weak arguments.

Now, aesthetically I absolutely agree. It is an ugly language by most standards. But, if folks tried more extension and less porting to a new language, I'd wager they could get far. Instead, we seem to mainly get attempts at trying an extension by first establishing a new base language. Every time.
Blockchain doesn't provide irrefutable evidence of anything except that the record wasn't tampered with after the fact (and it's a very expensive and wasteful way to do so). Blockchain does nothing to verify the correctness of the data it holds, only its consistency with the history.
>because who, anywhere, wouldn't do this ?

Whoever paying to heat the building in question isn't gonna do this.
Wikipedia is already pretty biased, especially when it comes to obscure writers or political figures. It’s clearly become an activist website, or at least one that looks the other way while pages are rewritten to fit the zeitgeist.

I’d like to see a Wikipedia in the old encyclopedia style, when being neutral was the goal. As stated in their own rules, Wikipedia just uses the collective opinion of its sources, many of which are extremely biased.
<a class="active:opacity-80 bg-black hover:opacity-50 inline-block mb-2 px-4 py-2 text-sm text-white transition-opacity">
Button Text
</a>

https://play.tailwindcss.com/rNUrXntEZQ

Edit: That should be `focus:opacity-80` instead of `active:opacity-80`.
Amazon ECS Anywhere
That was my point in saying, “[buyer at big enterprises must] either find a solution or get air cover for your decision by offloading it on your long term, trusted vendor.”

In other words: “We need offline storage in case something goes wrong. But nobody offers it. Well I’ll stick with ms because at least if someone complains I can point to the company we’ve always chosen”

This is why Oracle still does so well. Don’t get me wrong: they have some high end features few others offer. But many people could do fine with something simpler, but why take a chance?

When the trade off is “get something better for the company” versus “risk losing my job” which are you going to choose?
Google Assistant can now access your Calendar and Meet from multiple accounts
> I am much more interested in talking about steps we can take to mitigate and prevent misinformation while preserving free speech.

How do you even categorize misinformation when western societies have decided that there is no such thing as truth?

Our crisis is far, far, deeper than what information can be published online. We are in the midst of an epistemological cataclysm.
Not what OP is looking for (which has been answered), but 20Q is uncannily good at figuring out what you are thinking about.

As a bonus, it still has a fantastic mid-2000s web design. "The neural-net on the internet!"

http://www.20q.net
Not exactly what you're looking for, but something similar and quite bluffing regarding choice prediction : https://en.akinator.com/game
Underperforms on some metrics.

Summary of article:

> Overall, Apple doesn’t just deliver a viable silicon alternative to AMD and Intel, but actually something that’s well outperforms them both in absolute performance as well as power efficiency.
> Gas ranges cook MUCH better than electric in almost every way

Not modern electric ones. I cook a lot, and I moved from a kitchen with a modern electric range, to a gas one... and it was a definite downgrade.

Quite simply, modern electric ranges will heat your pan faster than gas ones can. It's seriously crazy. And of course they heat more evenly, instead of in a single "ring" in the middle or outside of your pan.

I'm not even talking about expensive inductive ranges. I'm talking about electric resistance ones -- but modern ones that are a single smooth surface of glass/ceramic.

The only change you have to get used to is that if you need to instantly reduce the heat, you need to move the pan off the burner rather than just turn it off. But that's just a change in habit.

Also modern glass-top ranges are infinitely easier to clean. Just a single smooth surface.
The vulnerability was patched, so not too terrified. You should, however, be concerned about MS's overall nonchalant attitude towards a very serious vulnerability.
In the US we used to have such institutionalization. That disappeared when the country elected Reagan.

https://sites.psu.edu/psy533wheeler/2017/02/08/u01-ronald-re...
Total infrastructure cost is less than 100 USD, but this is an estimate.

As this was directly deployed onto RTE's Cloudflare account, we don't have the breakdown for this. However if we count around 4 million requests at 0.5 USD / million requests, you can see that costs from the serverless infrastructure itself are negligible at a few dollars only.

The major "infrastructure" cost stems from Sentry, which we used for application monitoring & crash reporting. We're on the team plan at 29USD / month with added on-demand spend of 100 USD, which we've nearly exhausted considering a large number of events were sent to Sentry. We had also enabled spike protection, which means we're paying less as certain events are rate limited in any given minute to avoid massive overspend (which we would have certainly run into).
gas stove are just the next target of the global warming alarmists. See san francisco's recent ban on them.

This is just a propaganda piece in order to manufacture the public perception that we should give up the absolute miracle that is the ability to have a safe cooking fire, with adjustable and controllabe heat levels, with the turn of a dial.

climate change cultilsts literally want to throw away the pinacle of 1000s of years of cooking technology and replace it with inferior products.
iPhone users are reporting severe battery drain while running iOS 14.2
Not quite sure what they're suggesting, as CloudFlare's approach to privacy is put them in the middle and they promise it's private... not exactly phase 3 of the internet.

In my opinion, "Phase 3" of the internet is end-to-end encrypted, no middlemen.
Asking since I’m working on something in this space..

Why tailwind and say not Bootstrap?

And can you elaborate on the text heavy pages?
I’m surprised there has been only 1 or 2 comments on HRV ERV. There are many products available to help exchange indoor air with outdoor air while conserving heat and or humidity. here is a smaller solution that is somewhat expandable. LUNOS e². I was hoping i’d get some more ideas from this discussion.
Antivirus Evasion with Python
> Now imagine doing that same thing for every system you're programming on.

As a matter of fact, I already do, the XCompose way.

yadm clone /path/to/dotfiles/repo.git¹

As for the vim way, why would I use a system without vim²?

> And then imagine having to do it for a million different symbols.

I don’t know other symbols as useful as this, but sure, either of my solutions scales fine (`yadm clone` shouldn’t get bogged down by any repo smaller than the Linux kernel’s). My system's /usr/share/X11/locale/en_US.UTF-8/Compose already has a section for APL’s symbols out of the box.

¹yadm is dumb by the way, any symlink manager + git/hg is probably better

²As it so happens, I do: because vim is bloat and https://sr.ht/~martanne/vis/ fits much better in the ramdisk my OS always runs in — but I’d bet 99.99% ±0.009% of programmers install their OS on an HDD/SSD and don’t care.
No, but you are able to hook another device up to the battery so that the iPhone is wrong about its own power usage and phones home with incorrect values.
Canada's Ivy Leagues: My Experience
I wonder if for bigger, desktop macs they will stay with ddr4/ddr5 memory sticks or maybe they will introduce something custom. I assume they won't go with mac pro with soldered, non-removable memory
Mindfulness-based therapy reduces activation in brain related to self-blame
There are a _lot_ of frontend devs who don't, especially now that frontend is so much more than "slap some html and css together". I probably just know the wrong people but I can count on one hand the amount of frontend people I know that I would say have an eye for design. It's pretty easy to get by without it. :)
I agree with you, Dan, and Adam Wathan for that matter.

The point of my comment had more to do with front-loading of a pitch with copy specifically tailored for confirmation bias.

Running to achieve weight loss can be hard. So much so that it's intended value can't be realized, or even be detrimental to the end goal. But I think we'd agree that anyone who simply says says "Running won't help you lose weight because it doesn't work, try this instead" is not seeking to help you, just sell you.
I purchased Tailwind Components Application UI, I'm pretty happy with it. Had zero problems so far and I'm having a blast when customizing.
> actively seek out information that confirms their feelings and biases while blocking out other voice

That sounds about right from what I've seen on social media.

Apart from that it also seems that that is what the social media companies WANT to happen. They want to rile-up people to get them more engaged. The more engaged they are the more time they will spend on social media which causes other people to spend more time on social media and more adds they will consume.
> The golden rule: value your reviewer’s time

This goes the other way around too. I've had some PR's that put copious amounts of time in to make them as complete and perfect as I could for the reviewer. Only to get them turned down for style reasons.

If style is that important, make sure you document the rules or automate it (3. Automate the easy stuff). So contributors have a chance at figuring this out for themselves, without having to go back and forth. If the style comes down to personal preference you can apply rule 12. Award all ties to your reviewer, in reverse too.

Nothing takes my motivation for contributing away as a reviewer that just must find something to complain about the code.
The bootloader is not locked.

There is already a crowdfunded attempt to port Linux to M1 led by a guy who previously ported Linux to jailbroken PS4 hardware.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/12/01/new-patreon-proje...
I agree. I find Wikipedia's marketing communications very annoying and I've explained why in response to some of their emails in I think a constructive and polite manner. For the type of organization they are, the way they communicate is just patronising. I gave them money until they started asking for it in the manner they do now.
Is the rendering speed better, or probably not?
The US is sparse. In Europe you are like in a tin of sardines and most people live in flats. I can't get dvbt over the air where I live because of:

1) Everyone got fiber tv so the old communitary antenna has been taken down from the roof

2) My building is surrounded by taller ones blocking the signal for a tiny 40DB indoors antenna
Consider Tailwind not as bootstrap, but as something to make your own bootstrap (like flask -> django).

In short, is only bulding blocks with some option to pre-configure the base defaults (https://tailwindcss.com/docs/configuration) and pre-seed the theming (https://tailwindcss.com/docs/theme), if wanna get low level.

Is like functional programming: You get for "free" the higher-order functionality but left to you to decide what to do with the building blocks. You can totally make your own components ala bootstrap (https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components).

What this make interesting, is that you can do it at HALF.

For example, you can decide that "components" only are the shapes, but you must supply colors and dimensions. Or are colors and dimensions, but your must supply the shape (etc: As building block, you can mix-match).

----
P.D: I'm building a niche ecommerce platform and TailwindCSS is far easier to theme than bootstrap, by a long shoot. Specially because in my case, my customers only care for "colors" than overall shapes, so I can hand-code the site visual structure and left colors and cosmetics open.
I assumed exhaust fans till this comment. They are ubiquitious in India and are always black and sooty.
Advertising on mobile billboards [ Startup Tips and Hacks]
Four M1s in a NUMA configuration would get absolutely crushed in the high end market outside of niche uses because of the amount of interconnect bus stress. NUMA is most advantageous on server workloads that Apple doesn't target and for which Mac OS is poorly suited.
There wouldn't be very many unwitting users if their software had a serious reputation for being a serious security risk.
No, they shouldn't.

There's a reason Apple don't make Time Capsules any more. Servers are usually commodities, and Apple don't make commodities if they can reasonably avoid it (anything they make that's even close to a commodity still, at least, can be turned into a fashion accessory, like the aluminum keyboards and stuff). Commodity suppliers get put into bidding wars, and operate on razor-thin margins.

Apple have basically opened the market for ARM servers by producing a workstation to go with them. Amazon is probably feeling pretty vindicated for Gravitron right now. Everybody else will catch up with them over the next five years or so, I'm sure.
> Range hoods with powered vents are required, by code, basically everywhere in the US and Canada.

The majority of apartments I've lived in, in NYC, do not have range hoods at all.

Ones that had been remodeled in the past 10 years had a range vent that just went through a useless mesh "filter" and straight back into the apartment.

The only working range hood (vented to outside) I've ever had is in my current building which was constructed less than five years ago.

Maybe it's required for new construction, but in a place like NYC the vast majority of apartments aren't new, and certainly don't have range hoods.
> The company is registered in Malta because the Apple co-founder said he had long wanted to invest in the region. "It has been on my mind for decades. Like no other place in the world," he said.

Statements like this make me question the truthiness of the entire venture. If they chose Malta for specific tax reasons or laws, just say so! Most rational people are going to read this and have their bullshit detector go off (for better or for worse).
One thing I don’t understand is why security folks still bother with public bounty programs, when I hear that the market for software reviews is massive and very profitable. Is there a gap in the market for something that can matchmake skilled people with companies at reasonable rates...?
Coal is a sinking ship that even the coal companies want off of. Nobody is gonna use a coal stove and if people switch to electric increasing demand they still won't be building coal plants. If anything the people who stand to gain here are the solar and wind crowd.
Here's the free, ad-supported playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwwhtOnMyjuyEeWvv6UX1...