skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reads like a knee-jerk reaction to me.

There are data and experiences available for making these judgments. There might be a class divide underlying it, but to walk away with the assessment that one type of school on average does better than another is not a classist sentiment.
The real purpose for multi-stage builds is for compiled languages.

If you have some service written in say C++/Java/C#/Go, then building it in one container (that has the build tools) and copying the build result to another that only has the stuff actually needed at runtime makes good sense. That is much easier and saner than trying to uninstall all the build time components after using them.

It is not like for desktop software we install the build tool, build, and then uninstall build tools. Instead we grab the relevant build outputs and package them into an archive or installer.

But as a solution for clearing out cruft like package manager caches, etc, yeah multi-stage build is not really optimal.

Being able to write the executed steps in a natural way, and then specify at the end to compare everything to come specified previous layer, and create a layer that just has the differences would be really useful.

They could even still cache the intermediate layers as part of the build caching process if they wanted, so long as they are not included in final image as pushed to a repository.

Docker does have a super cut down version of this with its experimental `--squash` option, but that only makes sure there is a single new layer for the output of the whole dockerfile run. You cannot use this if you for some reason want exactly 2 new layers. This limitation is probably acceptable in a lot of cases. However this option is not supported in the buildkit based backend yet.
MP5s? Probably would want something a bit more punchy seeing as the target vehicle was supposed to be armored.
Builtin RTL (Right-to-Left) support is great. I have used Bootstrap with different RTL flipping methods. however - recently I have switched to postcss-rtl ( https://github.com/vkalinichev/postcss-rtl ) which I find much better than other flipping solutions.
I mean for games you are allowed to have dependencies. If you require X or XWayland I don’t think you’ll find anyone complaining.
That Brett Victor talk is wildly overrated.
> And who’s full? The main thing the flyover states need is more people.

According to whom? People like you who have unsustainable views about growth and the economy? Hard pass.

Stay in your cesspool please. We don't need you. We don't want you.
That's a San Francisco issue, the South Bay is doing much better in that regard.
> Neither reduced duration of infectiousness nor reduced quantity of shedding by definition protects the vulnerable.

Everything which reduces community prevalence (& case replication rates) protects the vulnerable, at least indirectly.

Briefer and lesser shedding of infectious material is also likely to also contribute to milder cases among the unvaccinated - so they acquire natural-recovered immunity, both surface-mucosal and deep, over time with fewer risks to themselves & others.

You are correct that simply having recently completed an initial vaccination should not give anyone confidence to immediately visit a vulnerable, unvaccinated person. After all, a surface/mucosal/sub-symptomatic infection that's still transmissible remains a possibility, especially while community infection rates are high.

But 6-12 months later, when infection rates are low, and it's quite possible the vaccinated person has already been mucosally-challenged by naturally-circulating virus? At that point, the net effect of vaccines-over-time means the risk of such visits to the non-immune likely returns to the same baseline level that they had in 2018 and before, from everpresent pneumonia/flu concerns.

> And we can also expect effectiveness (protection of the vaccine in the real world) to be lower than efficacy (reported from trials).

It could go either way. Even in trials attempting blinding, often the vaccinated have a strong hunch (from side effects) they've received the active vaccine - and so take more risks than the placebo arm, thus causing the trial to underestimate actual protectiveness.

Also, to the extent early vaccinations could be well-allocated to either most-vulnerable or most-likely-to-spread – subgroups that weren't overweighted in the trials – they could show more effectiveness in disease-prevention.

And this only improves as herd immunity grows: in a tiny trial, others' vaccinations have little indirect protective effect, but as immunity rates rise in the community, there's a compounding benefit.
First step involves asking yourself what is Beauty? To You.

Most people are unconscious of what they themselves find beautiful.

What are those things that have made something inexplicably stir in your head?

If things on that list (which varies massively from person to person) doesn't overlap with something in front of you, it doesn't matter what tricks of appreciation anyone presents.
Bitcoin: Why This Reflexive Ponzi Scheme Will Continue
As if every Californian is the same politically.
They can use Linux like they do now.
They were most certainly caused by local efforts in the 1950s. The reason the Silicon revolution happened in Silicon Valley had everything to do with Cold War radar systems. I suggest watching Steve Blank's Secret History of Silicon Valley to get a better historical perspective:

https://steveblank.com/secret-history/
Download WhatsApp for Old Devices
Download WhatsApp for old devices
I used to love showing this to people in the early/mid 2000's. It was really good. But then at some point it's accuracy dropped significantly (it would guess my object less than a third of the time). And their design changed for the worse. I suspect that either someone bought them out, or people messed up the training in the NN, or both.

As an example, once it felt it was close enough to the answer, would show you the list of candidate answers with weights at the bottom of each question. That was fun to see how it would get closer or further to my object with the answers I provided. They stopped showing that a long time ago.

My favorite question it asks: Does it weight more than a duck?
A few thoughts:

1. Americans need to buy and hold equities. Period. When Google cuts costs or makes more money, I benefit as a shareholder (or you can hold total market indexes and the like).

2. Maybe the money will go to new hires, capabilities, expenditures, etc. ?

3. Sure, but this is certainly a good arguing point against immigration, population growth and H1-B visa programs and the like.

4. Increase taxes on the wealthy, etc.

One arguing point I'd like to make though is that if this doesn't result in wealth redistribution (companies will pay less and this is fine) should we all begin moving to a few cities?
I have figured it out experimentally (Chrome & Ukrainian): if you visit a website in language X and click Never Translate, Chrome silently adds language X to the end of the list (Accept-Language that is). I have not found a way to forcibly turn it off.

Edit: check out chrome://translate-internals/ if you are interested
There's a great story about the police getting a call for a homeless man wandering around a super posh neighborhood. Turned out to be bob dylan, I think he might have been house hunting.
Disagree. I've been writing JavaScript for twenty years, and I'm very aware that there's a lot of "new" stuff that I need to brush up on. When I saw it call itself "modern" I instantly assumed that it would be covering the kind of information I need to know.
Can you give an example of more fine grained control with then?
Newer gas fired water heaters (mine is 10yr old) with closed chamber have special chimneys where your exhaust and intake go through double walled pipe with counterflow, which helps with energy recovery (exhaust goes through inside pipe, fresh air goes in outside pipe and gets heated by exhaust gases). That also means you don't need to have proper intake where the heater is (but there still needs to be some ventilation).
This is really not an issue, Steam has a standard runtime for instance, and bundling dependencies is always possible.
He has 6 children, 2 ex-wives, and I don’t know how many grandchildren. I can think of a couple of reasons they could use some cash.

Also, this settles what could have been a pretty thorny inheritance issue.
I think Nilay Patel at The Verge talked about constantly accidentally touching it because he is left-handed.

His solution was to disable it completely.

https://osxdaily.com/2018/08/30/disable-touch-bar-macbook-pr...
I'd say your description is spot-on, at least culturally. It's also the end of the post-08 crash era and the start of the post-20 crash era
Twitter has nothing to do with it anymore

https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.5/about/overview/
Sign-up details at

https://covid19.ca.gov/contact-tracing/
This is not a tutorial [1]. It's more like a guide [2].

[1]: https://documentation.divio.com/tutorials/

[2]: https://documentation.divio.com/how-to-guides/

Edit: I don't mention this to be nitpicky. I mention it because I wish that we would collectively start standardizing those terms. I think it would be helpful if, whenever we saw "… guide" or "… tutorial" we had a general idea about the structure and purpose of the contents. The Divio links above do a great job at explaining each doc type. I'm simply sharing this idea for people who have never considered being more careful about how they label their docs and would like to start following general technical writing community practices. As a practicing technical writer I can tell you that the TW community mostly agrees upon what each doc type entails ("tutorials" and "references" have strong consensus; "guides" less so).
Does anyone know a tool that can make architecture diagrams similar to the one in this article?
I don't know what you mean sorry? I don't know what differs at price points, and I don't know what Yeti is. I just know the coolers I have have gaskets which get compressed when you close them. That's why they pop open when I unlatch them, and why it takes effort to close them.
Indeed. The only rentals with gas stoves are either the high-end market, or legacy housing stock probably 50+ years old.

Any lower/middle class oriented apartments I've seen built in the past 30 years in my area at least have all been electric.

Also spent a lot of my 20's in cheap apartments, and never had anything more than an electric coil stove.
I am new to Web development/design and I was wondering if anyone was going to make explicit mention of the divergence of practical intent (Web Docs vs Web Apps) and the role that browsers, standards and business play into it all. The first chapter of "Dive into HTML5"[1] was a big eye-opener for me on the nature of the Web's development.

I appreciate your input a lot. Personally I consider myself a proponent of classical hypertext. The massive accumulation of Web apps driven by brand and business and the collective groans that many make in response to it, perhaps is a result of a dearth of a consistent cultivation of informative Web documents.

Your comment lead me to browse some of the others that you've made here and it has occurred to me that you have authored some of my most favorite remarks from the past week or so.

I repeat -- your input is appreciated.

[1]: http://diveinto.html5doctor.com/past.html
ÖÖD – House where your ideas fit
Chick-fil-a, Elon Musk inc. immediately come to mind. Just keep it in private hands, the grubby profit minded masses don’t belong in some enterprises, non-profit or not.
I'm surprised I haven't seen this before - it's been under very active development since 2015 and has 11,000+ stars on GitHub: https://github.com/javascript-tutorial/en.javascript.info/gr...
A lot of people, including me, dislike threading in Slack. It breaks the algorithm for reading new messages. I use it when teammates do, and acknowledge it's useful sometimes, but I would prefer not to have that feature.

Discord also does not have threads. I've heard some complaints about it, but not many.

Threads in Zulip seem to change it into a different kind of app. I don't see how the Slack workspaces that I've used heavily would work with it. There are about 15 channels in my sidebar. Making them nested would turn it into 75, assuming 5 threads per channel. Perhaps there wouldn't need to be as many top-level channels with Zulip threads, but it makes it into a whole different paradigm. They are also missing Slack-style threads. I don't think it would be good to adopt it.
First I just wanted to say I loved the doggo and the general tone of the post.

Also wanted to say that there's a lot of parallel between code reviews and "work review" in Investment Banking. Tooling aside, the underlying concept behind your tips is likely true for a variety of sectors, so I do wonder if one could dig a level deeper and find that essential truth in how to properly manage write-review workflows. Just some food for thought in case you want to jump into that rabbit hole.
> I believe the point of Tailwind is that you don't have these outer libraries anymore

This is a total blocker for this use case then. As a member of one of multiple teams, I won't be able to convince anyone if we cannot have a shared, consistent "Datepicker", "AutocompleteInput", "TagInput", etc...

Copy pasting these components is not an option for us.
An air purifier with hepa filter will filter the entire air supply in a room within X hours, how is a small water fountain going to pull out particles from elsewhere in the room into the water?
Is bootstrap still a thing? Sorry if I hurt somebody...
testing SPA
Calendbook.com v1 on PH (Calendly alternative)
Would love to have your feedback on the calendly alternative we built at https://producthunt.calendbook.com/
Various companies have tried to successfully push ARM64 into servers for a while now, with varying degrees of success.

Still... the Fujitsu A64FX is really interesting but I doubt we’ll ever see it outside Japan.

Ampere Altra is similarly interesting but it’s hard to convince management to put faith into a startup with its own specialty CPU.
> 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.

My only concern is how well a wok will heat up on induction.

Gas has the benefit of wrapping around the wok, I worry that induction won't do that. :/

I hate the smooth glass electric stoves, if a pan is even slightly warped it won't work. I've waited 20+ minutes for a pot of water to boil on an electric glass top because the pot had a slight bow to it so only a tiny fraction sat on the actual stove.

Also the last glass top I had got messed up the first time a sugary liquid over boiled and spilled on it. Never could get it looking brand new again (and most glass tops I've seen have stains, even after being vigorously cleaned by professionals!)
DoD released the first images of a Covid-19 vaccination record card
Yes, that's the one thing you can't minimize or bargain away.
Paraphrasing:

Josh has the initiative, forcing John to react.

--

In my experience, Josh is a firehose of chaos, doesn't test their own work, colors outside the lines. So in addition to John reviewing Josh's torrent of bs, John is always playing catchup, always has to do more rework.

Further, it's not a balanced relationship. Josh creates urgency to fast track approval for their own PRs. Then will goal tend John's work. Pedantry over everything. Let PRs get stale, so John has to remerge, reseting the whole process. Insist the commits are "too big", "hard to understand", and therefore need to be broken up.

Etc.

Individual agility and velocity are evil, rewards dysfunctional behavior.

If the whole team isn't committed to getting the whole team across the finish line, it's not a proper team.

PS- Additional dysfunction if John is constitutionally incapable of refactoring, removing dead code, and other good citizenry.
Another Linux gamer. I seriously don't miss windows anymore.

At this point I'm not worried about compatibility, but rather shitty game companies banning you the second they figure out you're playing on linux.

This is especially an issue in PvE heavy games that have only small PvP elements. Looking at you Destiny 2.

I really wish companies stopped their draconian policies about Linux gaming. Or at the very least just restricted PvP game play when Linux was detected. Heck I'd manually go in and press a button certifying that I'm a Linux player and I understand that I won't have access to every portion of the game if that's what they need me to do.

But these limitations have also pushed me to explore more indie, or small publishing games that are multi-player. Shout out to Northgard and Deep Rock Galactic (even though it doesn't support Linux natively) for making an awesome cooperative experience that I can have with my friends on Linux.

Also, for developers making games out there. PLEASE test your game with the steam runtime OS thing, not with Ubuntu or a specific distro. The steam runtime is open source and can easily be bootstrspped for any game, even outside of steam. It also ensures optimal compatibility with every distro out there.
This is a bit of a guess since this kind of security research is but a hobby to me, but if with reviews you cannot publicly post your results after they're fixed, the best way to build a portfolio would be public bounty programs. And without a good portfolio, you don't get hired for reviews.
Basquiat in particular requires knowledge of 1970s-80s New York, the birth of hip-hop culture and graffiti, the art world, and a whole lot of other things. In short, Basquiat is appreciated because he was a visceral, anti-establishment, extremely young guy whose work was raw and real, in comparison to the somewhat corporatized minimal aesthetic [1] that was popular at the time. He was also a really good storyteller (most famous artists are) and crafted a great narrative around his life.

Basquiat's work is basically "80s NYC" in high art form. There was so much creativity coming out of the city at that time, it was really magical, especially compared to Lower Manhattan today.

If I had to make a tech world comparison, it might be something like early Apple Computer against IBM. Hippies in garages vs. the suits.

The film Basquiat is pretty good dramatization of his life. So is Downtown 81, which is a creative film starring Basquiat himself. Both are on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mn1Q44H2QyE&list=PL411118_g6...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6ibOFlSM6o

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimalism_(visual_arts)
Being black doesn't make you immune to criticism and scrutiny.
Can someone explain why the nullbyte disables the expression filtering?
I’m not going to go into specifics but there are several software methods to both detect and prevent these sorts of attacks, since DMA requires cooperation from the host CPU. There are several anticheats in production today that employ these techniques with great success.
Browsers were quite limited until HTML 5 without using plugins like Flash or Java Applets. And those didn't exist until the mid to late 90s.
I'm not sure how to answer this. I grew up in a place where natural gas wasn't commonly used. There was no gas utility to pipe it to your home, so you'd have to buy your own tank. Virtually no one did this, so we relied on electric for everything.
There's plenty of ways of proving that these values were legitimate, but they're nothing to do with the blockchain element, that's the investigation side. What the blockchain element does is say, "X was definitely recorded by Y at T". It's a tool in the box. It's not the box.
Study Outlines What Creates Racial Bias in Facial Recognition Technology
Tips and tricks for new Google Apps Script editor
I got really burned by AMD GPUs, had a 5700 XT for myself and rx 580 and 570 for my kids. None of them reset properly, had to build special kernel, and even sometimes then they just froze the host. Sold them all, got NVidia cards, never had issues since (7+ months).
Nvidia has been making SoCs for years. Phone, tablet, and PC vendors don't want them.
I think you built my case for me. Sac is consistently hot (90s every day for at least 4 months in the summer) and so, basically every house has AC. Many have solar panels (mine does) because of the available sunny days, for sustainability. It makes for a way easier summer than in bay where you get 2 weeks of dreadful summer (because no AC) and then the week after that is in the 60s-70s and you bring out the jackets again.
HEPA filters only help for particulates. For gases you need activated carbon (usually more than is used in commercial air purifiers) or something else.
I liked the video. Good explanation of the key feature being immutability for Bitcoin.
(async () => { set(await get()); })();

get().then(r => set(r));

Ignoring error handling I'll often choose the second option.
I don't understand why people treat it like a new bootstrap
Yeah, that link is the right one, thanks. :)
Microsoft advertises Teams for telehealth:

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/microsoft-team...
After U.S. Push, EU Set to Target Human-Rights Violators
That's why not everyone is a great scientist.
Or Unity Linux is less stable ?

Like if y'all really want I can upload the Linux build and make it clear it's not going to work as well. I can't support every single distro after all
China’s war on big data backstabbing
Yeah this is definitely false. In most cases you own 1/3 at Stanford. But Stanford supports entrepreneurship like nowhere else, in my experience.
Amazon Publishing in Talks to Offer E-Books to Public Libraries
I've been reading off and on for about a decade. Lots of cool stuff has come up over the years. I've pretty learnt that I'm always the dumbest one in the room.
You wrote a neural network in GW-BASIC that learned?
Keyframes App – Helps you write better CSS
Imagine a bad actor starting work at large corp having all confidential information up for grabs from colleagues on Teams. It is especially scary during these times where a lot of companies moved completely to working from home.
Some health organisations also use Teams for group support meetings. Imagine someone being able to rummage through your documents during an appointment.
William Shockley graduated from CalTech, and his connections from CalTech, more specifically Arnold Beckman, funded his new venture in silicon transistors.

It's true that Shockley picked Palo Alto because of his mother, but it would be unfair to not also credit Stanford who had an outsized role in helping solidify the Bay Area as the hub for "Silicon Valley".

Many many many companies tried to move the industry away from California since the 50s, and every time, those companies star players ended up relocating to the bay area.

California's free-wheeling culture permeates at all levels, from investors all the way down to the individual contributors. It just wasn't an accident that Silicon Valley happened the way it did.
The one criticism it's valid to level at Tailwind is it doesn't play nicely with the CSS cascade.

Take their plugin, https://tailwindcss.com/docs/typography-plugin. It lets you define text styles for regions (handy when you render Markdown into a div, for example).

Imagine that you have HTML inside that div, with TailwindCSS classes applied. The specificity of the text styles for the region override the classes, which isn't what any end-user wants.

The guys behind Tailwind acknowledge this, but there isn't a good solution for it. It's not a TailwindCSS-only problem; I've written plenty of CSS by hand which has this issue.

But when choosing a framework based around element-level classes, this is a limitation which is important to keep in mind.
What's the point of lab-grown meat when we can simply eat more vegetables?