skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I fear that such an "objectification" would change the mandate of Wikipedia as soon as some subjects are installed.

> Stallman's concept specifically included the idea that no central organization should control editing.

Can you imagine that I have the feeling that some people might have a problem with that and see it differently and explicitly like to go back to old times of the classical encyclopedia?
I guess that's falling into the same trap people fell into when they rejected React because the html was wired directly to JS. There's now component level isolation that means you're not working at a global level anymore, and you can reuse those components.

The issue with CSS has always been that you create these lovely generic styles, and as time goes on it becomes harder to make changes without breaking other components. Despite good intentions and large amounts of effort, things become coupled.

The issue with your example above is that it doesn't handle all the cases. You can't deal with responsive layouts or hover states etc.

Tailwind addresses these 2 issues. They reject global stylesheets by working at the component level. You can change a component knowing that you won't break anything else. By using classes, you get to have all the substates configured locally without having to use global stylesheets.

A lot of what's happening in the CSS world now is about ditching the global cascading nature of CSS and trying to isolate styles. Like it or not, that's the direction it's moving, for very good reasons. All the CSS-in-JS solutions have tried to do it too, but honestly, for me, the dev experience sucks.

Tailwind gives me css back and it's fun again.
That was sound advice back when we were primarily writing HTML or HTML template language-like things.

Now that people are writing "components" in frontend languages , it makes more sense to reason about styles in terms of those components. That's basically the insight that Tailwind had - can we get the benefits of componentization without resorting to CSS-in-JS solutions? The answer is yes. And we can even bring it to other development stacks by using Post-CSS
Iran says 'smart satellite-controlled machine gun' killed top nuclear scientist
"99.91%" survival rate means "1 in a thousand chance of dying". Those aren't odds people ordinarily enjoy taking. Applied to the entire United States, it would still be 300,000 dead -- about the number of American dead in World War II.

Those 9s look great until you realize we're talking about dying. (And that's before we take into account the possibility of long-term disability.) "Low odds" times "Maximally bad outcome" means "take significant efforts to avoid".

Like maybe minor lifestyle changes, such as not going out to restaurants. Even if that's bad for restaurant owners because, ya know, death.
Induction would seem to be the perfect answer (since you haven't put "cost" or "practicality" as one of the functional requirements :).
> "Best practices" don't actually work.

Don't try and master the hard stuff: you'll just fail! Take my magic pill!

Applied to everything from weight-loss to front-end development.
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Tailwind must have an extremely talented social media guy/growth hacker or be a very good product:

14 HN front-page hits within just one year.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal...

Edit: Got downvotes, guess what haha
My concern is that people might get too complacent with libraries that claim to make CSS local, and people might get lazy and all start using the exact same "generate a unique id" library, which will then start generating a ton of the same id across multiple users of that library.
no, as you can see in the first demo it could be completely silent.

not saying you are safe - I don’t know :)
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What's the alternative? It's not Windows, or anything else running on Intel-based boards. A Raspberry Pi running Linux?
As I understand/recall - the intention was always to be a rust rewrite; the starting point was 'let's take all the C and wrap it in `unsafe`'.

The issue linked up-thread introduces this fork (~ a year ago) titling it '[convert to rust] everything' (emphasis mine), and going on to talk about 'pure rust' (again).

I think the main repo's issue at least would've been a clearer submission than the fork; I initially had the same reaction as above.
Teens Are Already More Qualified for Most Marketing Jobs Than Adults
Luckily, this is exactly what privacy.com offers.
That sounds dangerous. If you sign up for a gym and then your credit card stops working for whatever reason, it won't cancel your contractual obligations. You would still be legally liable to pay the fees for the duration of the contract. So I imagine you would have to deal with debt collectors and crappy credit for years to come.
Distributed energy grid because you don't want centralized taxation, and it's tangible.

The step change in software/OS from boxed to subscription will continue to next phase. With AI the current subscription model is probably not granular enough. Every device/robot will switch tasks and capabilities and upgrades/downgrades with such a frequency that traditional subscription breaks (refunds/tax/fees etc) so blockchain subscription per device without human interaction will probably work better. AI is bots learning from bots which is already distributed, so centralizing that may be inefficient (high bandwidth).
> -Don't test

In an environment that rewards commits, unit tests can be a source of many little commits.
Hi,
If you have taken introductory courses on linear algebra, probability, calculus, and mechanics, all of these will prove helpful, but should be considered as required. We will try our best to provide all the basic knowledge required to understand the concepts.
As an early Indie Hackers user I don't see it as a "place to spam [a] newly built service". It used to be a place where you could get rich and deep info on how people approached turning a small side project into something that made $5-n moneys each month. Now, it's a hell hole of click bait and bait and switch email lists.

I'm not really looking for a "trick" I'm looking for proven or supported strategies I can hire someone to execute for meager growth at best. For now, I'm okay spending money in order to save my time since limiting my use of time spent on marketing work is what I'm after. There just seems to be very little information available on the subject without encountering a very high noise threshold.
We have a Sharp air purifier and it's fun watching it go off whenever we empty the diaper bin
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... WAT?
I'm personally a big fan of Tailwind + either HTMX or Alpine.js, as it lets me easily generate modular UI components in the back-end using the 'dominate' Python library, without having to fuss around too much. (Other frameworks such as React should work as well, I just haven't experimented with them very much so far).

Munging these tools together has let me create my own 'distributed back end framework', so I can define back-end logic and front-end logic in the same place, but have the back-end logic run on whichever machine I choose, so e.g. an edge device can send a fragment of UI to a monitoring dashboard.

It's all rather nice and I'm very pleased with myself. :-)
I would hope. There's some usefulness for alarm-level conditions to communicate with the outside world...but it is really disappointing how many devices feel the need to phone home about nothing in particular.
Tachyons does it well
I work in a bank where we tried to sell the idea to the finding committee. They didn't think it was worth it.

Visa has support for the feature on the backend (they'll give you all the virtual cards you want) but you need a bank license to use it.
Hi,
In my biased opinion, this is a great place to start! You aren't required to know a lot beforehand. Basic python programming and some familiarity with Linux will be really helpful.
I honestly wondered if this was some printer-driver based attack for a second
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When a meter company catches someone cheating do we want them to be able to rectify in their database or fork an entire blockchain?
Good point, probably we should describe them in more detail.

For the second point ("elements of linear algebra .. ") we are going to need to use matrices to represent coordinate systems.

For the third point ("elements of kinematics, dynamics") we are going to write down the equation of motions of the robot with time derivatives (ODEs).

If you have never heard of these things you might want to read up on them first.
Tipped Service Workers Are More Vulnerable Amid Pandemic Harassment Spike: Study
What are the games you typically play on the M1?

I'd consider an Apple laptop if I knew any game I wanted to play would work, and I never play the latest AAA games. But so far I checked and StarCraft 2 does not seem to play well, despite being a 12 year old game. (That may change with software updates?)
iOS 14.2 Reportedly Causing Severe Battery Drain
Blame is also a tool. If a reasonable change messes up blame, that's a tooling problem :)

For example git-blame can ignore whitespace, detect code movement inside a file, and even code movement across files. There's no reason why that has to be the limit of how smart blame can be.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25331442
As a Dane, I've always felt that we should accept, maybe even appreciate, that our lot in the world is to be the Shire, while other countries get to be Gondor and Rohan. As LOTR so beautifully showed, if we have the courage to orient ourselves toward the world, and lead by example, we can inspire others, punch way above our weight, and sometimes maybe even make a difference by our own actions too.
Didn’t read this before commenting but you are exactly right.

There is NO good starting point for developers beyond snippets.

- Vercel as a framework they can modify around their platform

- Netlify is just easy to use and welcoming / friendly / not scary

- Cloudflare has code snippets... I expect this to change overtime as more migrate to Serverless but Cloudflare is like Serverless 2.0 (Durable Objects, runtime APIs) while everyone is building for 1.0 (quick cache clearing and server less functions).

Has been a couple years and still nothing I think.

The link on this post is cool to compete with Netlify and eat up all those small simple static sites but we developers really need a bit more of an ecosystem for app development (framework)
How does manual memory management is bad for a system programming language?

Also, Linus Torvalds opinion about C++ is only relevant to Linux (kernel).

The text is just trolling.
I'm waiting for the tidal wave of people who think that a "trusted enclave" will fix this problem and can never be exploited or cracked... [0] [1]

[0] https://www.theregister.com/2019/02/12/intel_sgx_hacked/?utm...

[1] https://blog.quarkslab.com/attacking-the-arms-trustzone.html
the converse is also true, occasionally. depending on the business model, some engineers are too comfortable with a slow, methodical process. often, just getting something to work, despite accrued tech debt, helps a team iterate toward a better solution. if requirements or the rest of the realized architecture was perfectly understood from the beginning, then slow and methodical is the minimal risk implementation. but in the real world, that’s rarely the case.
what i’m saying is that true talent is able to intuit when one approach is preferred over the other.
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At least some of the Board members who are proposing this move are people who I wouldn't exactly consider politically neutral (although, to be clear, they have made great contributions to the project, and I don't mean to diss them or anything). I think Wales is more centrist than they are if anything, although he does have a slight Objectivist slant.

I'm not sure political bias in Wikimedia governance is actually a problem though. The Wikimedia movement doesn't claim to be neutral, it has a normative mission to support free knowledge, and has pushed for certain political goals in the past (e.g., the SOPA blackout, suing the NSA, supporting human rights activists in authoritarian countries, and politically titled editathons like Art+Feminism/WikiLovesPride, all of which I personally agree with btw). Article content itself should be neutral, but that's a separate matter from governance. Everyone comes to the project with their own biases and there's no such thing as a "neutral person", but we aim to put those biases aside when editing content. (At least on Wikipedia; some smaller sister projects like Wikiversity don't have "neutral point of view" policies.)
There's something to be said about being able to build out an entire component with just using your editor's css autocomplete. The name "tailwind" is really apt once you get the feel for it.

The authors did decide to 'fix' some css naming, such as Tailwind's `hidden` class is `display: none` rather than `visibility: hidden`, which seems wrong at first. But when you see that `visibility: hidden` is `invisible` in Tailwind, it does makes sense. I still can't help but think just following the existing naming might have been better, about my only teeny tiny gripe so far.
Thanks. I'd pay (moderately) for the more complicated answer. An ebook on Electron security might be a good idea.
Hi,
There is a simulation environment. Much of the work we do is done in simulation first before it is tested on the robot. For an example you can take a look at the AI-DO challenges page: https://challenges.duckietown.org/v4/ where you can see some submissions being evaluated in the simulator.
Pixel-Perfect Scrolling with a Mouse Wheel Under Linux
So, no Clojure?
It is technically never possible to guarantee tell-tale signs of an RCE. At the point where you're running compromised code, that code could in most cases be constructed as to erase its own tracks. There might be some visible sign at the moment of exploitation, but after that it's kinda over.

(Yes this assumes the RCE escalates to a reasonably high privilege, but that's just a matter of chaining. You can try to go for things like sealed logs, but ultimately arbitrary code can put your machine in an arbitrary state.)

Particularly insidious for this would be the case of data theft. The RCE might load some code to upload your company secrets and keep itself strictly in RAM, and then erase itself when done. With enough blackhat craftiness you'd never be able to pinpoint the exact location of the leak.
At least right now, Apple only bins the M1 on graphics cores (7 vs. 8). My guess is that those have the most complex lithography, so it would make sense that those would be the biggest yield variable.

My guess is that any multivariate binning will be lowest-common denominator, e.g. an 8-performance core / 12-GPU core part with a single, second-tier bin of 6 performance cores and 10 GPU cores.
I was a top performer on my team in the past for a couple years. It was nice being an expert, but they never promoted me and were always playing games. I think it's better just be a average or below average person and not have to deal with the BS that comes with being a top performer. At this point in my career I doubt I'll ever make it back to that level of skill anyways.
So destroy anything that could be useful and reliable (which in turn decreases emissions as well because less things are being produced) and buy new shiny cars? Have you ever looked at how reliable modern cars are (especially with downsized engines which don’t do much about fuel economy but do a lot in reliability, not in a good way? you can’t expect most of them to last 20 years on the first engine and gearbox. While over 300k miles on the odometer was totally doable with 20 year old cars which are often rust free(not like 70s cars) and similarly efficient as modern cars, I don’t see why buying a new, more unreliable with almost the same fuel efficiency car would be better for emissions than keeping an old car running.
That's assuming you're actually going to die of air pollution if you use a gas stove. I don't consider the issue especially problematic; I like cooking with gas and will continue to do so.
It wasn't that much "a mystery" , more that there were those who lived in denial, like Mach. On the positive side, much before Mach, there was obvious scientific progress. Not much later after Lavoisier:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_theory#Avogadro

"Avogadro was able to offer more accurate estimates of the atomic mass of oxygen and various other elements, and made a clear distinction between molecules and atoms." (Since 1811).

Mach and similar simply denied what was already discovered, often not even wanting to consider that, sticking to their beliefs. Mach was "physicist and philosopher," not a chemist. Not having a definitive proof for physical existence doesn't mean that chemistry haven't already used the concepts.

Today too there are scientists who after they became prominent for some work start to spread the false beliefs, some realizing that at the moment they are too hard to disprove, even when most of the experts don't believe them. And some get more influence than it would be scientifically valid. The progress is not something automatically guaranteed, it's always the result of hard work and perseverance.
I hope my fellow HN readers never need an accessibility troll to advocate on their behalf.
Indeed Cloudflare Workers have much lower latency, and much much quicker cold starts (to the point that you probably won't notice them). IMO this makes them much more useful for typical web APIs than lambda.
> And the boosts we have seen are mostly due to the availability of open-source software, and widespread knowledge sharing on the internet.

Except the source of most productivity improvements is the dissemination of knowledge of improved techniques. A good analogy (https://johnhcochrane.blogspot.com/2019/05/free-solo-and-eco...) is with rock climbing. The rock climbers today are not much fitter or physically superior to climbers 100 years ago. At best there are minor improvements in shoes, but that's it. What allows someone to free solo El Capitan in 4 hours was standing on the shoulders of giants who had discovered and disseminated climbing techniques in the last century.

This effect is even more pronounced with software, because of how easy it is to reuse others' work. I don't need to learn from the collective experience of Linus Torvalds and other kernel developers, I just use Linux. I don't need to understand the intricacies of text rendering (https://gankra.github.io/blah/text-hates-you/) or compiling or the universe of hardware. I can still add economic value with my software while standing on the shoulders of these giants. I can gain knowledge from all the great documentation out there, as well as helpful Q&A websites. Imagine how many projects would have been abandoned and economic value lost without knowledge being disseminated on StackOverflow.

That is the productivity gain of the last few decades. If someone can't see that, or wants to condescend about the lowering of standards, they're missing the point.
Excel and spreadsheets in general are one of the best examples of a generational leap that expands the programming market to new users.
I don't think you or I have any access to the real evidence that would allow us to make a meaningful determination. We have almost none of the raw intelligence, and we're facing off with foreign intelligence agencies who have strong enough operational security to ensure that we won't gain access to such evidence.

We have intelligence agencies that pour hundreds of billions of dollars per year into recruiting human sources at the highest levels of foreign governments, intercepting vast amounts of encrypted data, and doing all sorts of complex analysis. It's entirely possible that the CIA has a source within Russian intelligence that has already handed them a copy of the machine's blueprints and operational plans, but the CIA can't reveal that information because it would destroy sources and methods. So instead, they're taking secret internal actions while also pushing hard on public agencies like NAS to look carefully at the non-classified evidence.

I guess it's also possible that the CIA has no evidence and just wants to pick a fight with Russia for some private reason of its own. I can't rule that out, but it would rely on a lot of people -- including Trump appointees -- having seen the (lack of) evidence and basically agreeing to go forward anyway. That seems surprising to me.

I think at the end of the day the best thing you can do is weigh motivations. Does Russia have a reason to mess with embassy staff? Well, it doesn't make sense to me personally, but then again, neither does killing your opponents in public using Novichok or Polonium. Does the bureaucratic CIA have some incentive to promote a baseless intelligence war with Russian agents, one that is likely to get people on both sides hurt? It's possible, but also seems pretty unlikely.
Also, doesn't acknowledge that C# has multiple concurrency options, including async/await baked into the language.

Also, .NET 5 (well, C# 9) brings record types, a.k.a. immutable data structures.

The C# complaints boils down to nulls, exceptions, being object-oriented, and not being functional (the latter two of which is one issue broken into two parts, in order to better ding OOP languages and promote functional ones).
Possibly related:

https://swprs.org/wikipedia-disinformation-operation/

An example of a recent unusual executive change in an influential community:

https://old.reddit.com/r/conspiracy/comments/k6iay8/rjoeroga...

Baseless conspiracy theory? See for yourself:

https://old.reddit.com/r/JoeRogan/about/moderators

Another curious development:

https://old.reddit.com/r/conspiracy_commons/comments/k6eq7v/...

And then there's the craaaaaazy theory that QAnon is a CIA PsyOp (sorry, couldn't find a decent link and I am out of time). Would controlling such an entity not be useful in many different ways, in that it can be used very effectively to influence the beliefs of both conspiracy theorists, as well as non-conspiracy theorists?

People's perception of reality is a function of what information they consume. Controlling the major information distribution channels seems like it would be a good idea if you're the type of person/organization that desires to accomplish certain goals that may require public support.

Is anything like this happening today? How would one know, for sure?
My take on this is that documents are different from applications, and so different approaches to composition and organisation are arguably OK.

Personally though, I'd introduce another intermediate set of names - like 'color-brand-primary', 'color-brand-secondary' etc... so you can make branding changes more easily. The majority of Tailwind can be used as-is though.
Yes, we have a simulation environment.

You can see it on https://challenges.duckietown.org/v4 , the challenges server for the AI Driving Olympics: https://aido.duckietown.org