skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a bit of an apples and oranges comparison. Tailwind is a utility-first css toolkit which doesn't have pre-fabricated components. You can use one of the pre-built component libraries like TailwindUI, but Tailwind itself doesn't include these.

Bulma on the other hand is a more traditional CSS framework with an existing set of components you can build on. It's similar to Bootstrap, Semantic UI, Material UI, and many others. One notable thing about Bulma, aside from it's nice responsive design, is it doesn't force you to use any specific javascript library.

Traditional frameworks (e.g. Bulma) are great if you don't have lots of design experience but want to build something decent looking. You just grab the snippets you want and get rolling. You can customize things, but you'll need to learn their system.

Utility first is great if you know the design you want to build but don't want to deal with writing vanilla CSS. Tailwind can speed this up quite substantially.

I've used and like both, but since I care more about doing custom designs and build my own components I almost always go for Tailwind.
For some of the public. But, for example, he deliberately made the overpasses on one of his expressways too low for buses to use, so that only people with cars could get to the beaches. This excluded the poor, and the black were mostly poor.

So "done so much for the public" is... complicated. His elitism and exclusionism was literally cast in concrete.
From having worked at a large French mobile operator, I can tell you that the EU money granted in European projects was/is not solely favoring France and Germany: we had a couple of people working full time to put together proposals for EU funded projects; they had a very high success rate and one of their tricks was to always include partners from small/poor European countries, because EU wanted to help these countries. So for a while, we had a bunch of projects with greek partners, even if they didn't bring much to the table from a project perspective. I hope this genuinely helped them.

You reaction is typical of small, rich nordic countries unfortunately.
I've always been confused how sex abuse happens in church.

If you're a priest or a nun or whatever, don't you have an exam at some point with questions like this:

(1) True or false: God is real.

(2) True or false: Hell is real.

(3) True or false: God will send you to Hell if you sexually abuse children.

Let's denote by S the set of people who are career church, i.e. priests / nuns, and denote by T the set of child abusers. Clearly these two sets must be disjoint because the child abusers must have answered False to at least one of these questions (otherwise they wouldn't abuse children for fear of going to Hell), and the career church folks must have answered True to all of the questions (otherwise they failed basic religious doctrine and wouldn't have been allowed to graduate from priest/nun school).

QED, maybe, but then why are there so many reports of horrific abuse in the church? Where's the flaw in the proof?
My pet theory is that he hedged it either in another account or partially through the retail etf
Microservices are dead, serverless is the future. You only pay for what you use, so when you launch and nobody cares you don't have pay anything.
I got interested in Arrow recently after reading this blog post showing that Arrow (and Ray) are much faster than Pickle: https://rise.cs.berkeley.edu/blog/fast-python-serialization-...

I have a question about whether it would fit this use-case:

* I need a SUPER fast KV-store.

* I'm on a single machine.

* Keys are 10-bytes if you compress (or strings with 32 characters if you don't), unfortunately I can't store it as an 8-byte int. sqlite said it supports arbitrary precision numerics, but then I got burned finding out that casts integers to arbitrary precision floats and only keeps the first 14 digits of precision :\

* Values are 4-byte ints. Maybe 3 4-byte ints.

* I have maybe 10B - 100B rows.

* I need super fast lookup and depending upon my machine can't always cache this in memory, might need to work from disk.

Would arrow be useful for this? Currently just using sqlite.
> If someone uses them without permission from the original author

You mean like this person, who without permission from the original authors posted them on github?
Favorite pianist and probably musician of all time. I'm always a little aback when I hear him speak; the piano is his real voice.
PolyScale is hiring our first SRE to scale our database edge PaaS
Apathy gets us nowhere. Discussion through articles amounts to awareness which can lead to change. Change is possible and may not happen overnight or from one article.
Haha, good luck with that.

They gave people free iMacs with the last DTK and still didn't get a ton of them returned. Instead, they flooded the eBay market.
I agree that note-taking is important. But I don't think eliminating a single click to switch from the browser to a note-taking app will make any measurable difference in the quality of anyone's knowledge base or note-taking. The thinking and writing is the hard part.
50 Cent did this about ten years ago. He was hawking a pink sheets stock on Twitter. At least one reason the SEC didn't come down on him like a ton of bricks because he never executed the dump after pumping it.
>I assure you that the marketing categories are not helpful in my basic quest, which is to determine if the book is good. Nothing short of starting to read the book can do that.

Interesting. I found that when selecting books, it's helpful for me to see how people have tagged them. That way I avoid some of the cliches I really don't care for and can narrow focus a bit. It's unusual for that to be wrong for me, where I actually like one of the books I had initially excluded based on category.

For example, if you really aren't into steampunk noir, I think it's helpful to know that the book you're about to read is a steampunk noir. Same goes for space opera, litrpg, gun porn, hard sci fi, hack and slash, harem stories, overpowered heroes, etc.

When you've got the best version of something you generally dislike, you'll see that in reviews.
I once wondered if you could reach every permutation with "believable" shuffles. I define a "believable" shuffle as one where you cut the deck near the center, and then rejoin the two parts by alternately dropping cards from the two parts, with most drops being being one card and no drop being a lot of cards.

The answer is yes.

Let P be a perfect out riffle shuffle. Let S(n) be a shuffle that is almost a perfect out riffle except that it swaps the order of dropping cards n and n+1. Let O(X) be the number of times you have to consecutively do shuffle X to get back to the order you started with.

If you do O(S(n))-1 shuffles using S(n) followed by P, you end up with the original order except cards n and n+1 are swapped. This gives you a procedure for swapping any adjacent pair of cards, and that is sufficient to use bubble sort to achieve any desired permutation via believable shuffles.

It's not very efficient. Swapping 22 with 23 takes 120 shuffles, as does swapping 28 and 29. There are two pairs that take 72 shuffles to swap, two that take 56, 4 that take 40, and the rest take 16.

S(n), Px7, S(n+1), Px7, S(n), Px7 swaps n/2 with n/2+1 if n is even. If n is odd, it swaps that pair that is 26 past the pair that doing it for n-1 would have swapped. That gives a way to swap any adjacent pair in 24 shuffles, improving the prior bubble sort to 10 pairs that use 24 shuffles to swap, with the rest using 16.

S(n), Px7 swaps two cards, but they are not adjacent. If n is even, it swaps n/2 and n/2+26. If n is odd, it swaps (n+1)/2 and (n+1)/2+25. There's probably a way to reach an arbitrary permutation using that which is more efficient than what I've got in the prior paragraph.
STOP
USING
GOOGLE
Coming soon: Artbot dev banned from Twitter for posting Paul Klee's portrait of Hitler.
It's called the Schwarzkopf and a bunch of watch guys do it, apparently that's a thing when you want to know the time in different time zones(or have too many watches and not enough hands) https://www.ablogtowatch.com/remembering-general-norman-schw...
I'm thinking if lipid nanoparticles can be made by strong shear forces, or be made to just emulsify with the RNA.
You're a dog lover... why not make a career out of your love for dogs? You enjoy nothing more than spending quality time with a furry puppy by your side, so why not make a living and get paid for your "dog loving"? Dust off your resume, get a doggy day or night job, and you'll never have to work for a living. So now you're wondering, what are the best possible jobs for dog lovers?
Uncheck the checkbox and click Skip.

Then uninstall the software.
Okay I made the mistake of paraphrasing you. I neither think she hates children of any walk of life nor does so secretly. I do think she was sending the message that she didn’t care what was happening to them and wanted it to be well known.

Edit: not that I have any reputation at stake but I’ve literally never intentionally watched CNN or visited /r/anything.
My worry is that one day Google may decide that they are going to severely abuse my data. If they build up the idea over the years that they have your data then the jump to abusing it will be much smaller.
Surely fingerprinting is PII? It allows for mosaic identification.
Feels strange doing this, but on M1 I am using the system Python 3, and installing packages as —user. This will cause me trouble sometime.
And alternative?
AB5 outlawed a lucrative software contract I had in DC, unfortunately even on HN only Uber drivers get any press.
Apple requests return of Apple Silicon DTK, offers $200 credit
I mean... By definition isn't that a form of memory?

Whether it's learned or you were born with it doesn't really change that the information had to be stored and transferred which is...memory?
Largest compilation of emails and passwords leaked for free on public forum
Ha ha I love this comment. So simple and yet illustrates the point exactly. Although if I were starving and you said I could have it for one dollar and I wouldn't be able to eat for the next 72 hours, you'd probably have my dollar.
On latest chrome, when I scroll down the homepage, the links in the header no longer work (no hover state or click handling). Project does look interesting btw.
Getting to feel a bit sour about how I get downvoted for talking about hacking on Hacker News and upvoted when I write about politics rubbish.

Anyone wanna talk about my applied category theory paper at the fall AAAI symposium? https://arxiv.org/abs/2011.11063
The article is unclear to me, they paid $500 for these right? Is Apple giving them back $200 or $700?
> One cause of wasted motion is being passive. Cultivate the identity of Doing Things, overcome the illusion of doing nothing and learn how to take the first step

Being passive is a way (best way?) of energy conservation: might not be the best but you know the outcome when you do nothing or just follow the flow. Trying things needs energy (time, resources etc) and the outcome is not guaranteed, but might lead you to a new optima.
Find a business problem in your job that requires information to get into the hands of many people but require tweaks between them. i.e. person X needs to know A but person Y needs to know B.

Read up the section on parameterized reports and realize you can do the work of dozens .

https://bookdown.org/yihui/rmarkdown/parameterized-reports.h...

rmarkdown is insanely effective at getting information out of your hands and into stakeholders repeatedly and in an visually appealing way. When you combine that with your domain knowledge, your value to your company will increase.
It’s worth mentioning that many props don’t allow the legislature to override them period, even with a unanimous vote. The 7/8ths rule, while unusual, is less extreme than not allowing any vote at all. It’s essentially an “oops we drafted the prop wrong and accidentally banned wages” get out of jail free card.
Human Driven Decisions
That it seems unlikely a browser that is not Chrome, vertically integrated by Google, could survive financially, is a good sign it need to happen imo
I haven't used Windows in 10+ years so sadly I cannot recommend a good alternative.

But I believe the best antivirus is using good judgement.
There's a failure mode I see pretty often here:

1. My culture tells me that success and fulfillment comes from doing X.

2. Get really good at X.

3. Still feel unhappy and unfulfilled.

4. Do not reflect on why that didn't leave me fulfilled. Do not critique my culture.

5. "Maybe if I get really good at X. I'll just X better than anyone has ever X'd before. That'll do it."

I have certainly fallen into this trap many times. I am problably currently occupying it on multiple axes. But I've at least learned to escape it in at least a couple of ways.
I've considered that, but most of them have at least some videos that are not quite as instructional, or that would go into multiple different categories. I think cherry-picking keeps it more focused.

Perhaps maybe a separate section that highlights some of those great channels would be good.
And I don't, but some people are more or less forced to use either Google or Microsoft products by their employers. I really wish the solution was as simple as that.
I feel like this gets submitted at least once a year.
We started using this for elixir/erlang and quickly replaced all the other version managers company-wide. The only issue we've really had is that sometimes people don't understand reshim and when they need to do it.
Relationship Hero (YC S17) Is Hiring Couples Coaches – Full Time Remote
"Minimize your therbligs until it becomes automatic; this doubles your effective lifetime–and thereby gives time to enjoy butterflies and kittens and rainbows." - Robert A. Heinlein "
Oof market value for a covid vaccine sounds like an absolutely brutal world to live in.
I'm probably not the only one to observe this, but it always means something different to say "X is just as bad as Y" than "Y is just as bad as X", despite a purely logical outlook implying commutativity.
The only database I know of that natively supports multidimensional arrays is SciDB (one of Stonebraker's products)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SciDB
>And it's actually a good thing, without that clause it would be totally impossible for the legislative to amend or repeal the proposition.

This is only partially true. Props are not amendable or repealable by default, but the 7/8 majority is a completely arbitrary and an unprecedentedly high burden to put on this. It is so high that it basically only exists so that people can argue that it is technically amendable or repealable while it being nearly impossible in practice. Prop 22 could have easily set a more reasonable cutoff like 2/3 even 3/4.
"much faster than Pickle"

That isn't saying much, though.

https://www.benfrederickson.com/images/python-serialization/...
It's more friction on the user's end too. My older relatives stay logged into Facebook. They have no idea what their passwords are, often not even what username / email address they used to sign up. I'm not sure that an approach that requires me to make an account and then send a username / password is going to work for people who needed a 20 minute telephone conversation for help unmuting themselves on a Zoom call.
Since you need fast lookup, traditional transactional row store like RocksDB seems a better fit.
I love that ideology, I've been thinking like this lately with music. In my mind, its not about practicing a lot now to one day becoming a "musician"; but instead I just want to play right now no matter how well I can play. But eventually if I play enough and focus on improving and learning I'll continue to improve my playing
I don't know, are fonts installed on your system PII? Because it can be used for fingerprinting. But I don't know the precise definition, so maybe you're right.
I guess ideally either Chrome or Firefox would be organized as a charitable trust with an endowment, its stated mission to service users of the web, and the EFF given a permanent seat on its board of directors.

How to get from here to there, I don't know.
Car Hacking with Craig Smith – Security Explained Podcast
There was definitely some serious spam in some of the GME threads. Paragraph or two of text flanked by emojis copied and pasted in root exact same level comments.
From what I understood, despite all of other advantages, they still need bigger, and more frequent doses.
Young and Ambitious? Move to New York, Not Austin
Much appreciated, I wasn't sure if the design would resonate with people :)
Maybe they should be looking at the mass of naked shorting by Hedge funds - which is the REAL manipulation...

And NOT people engaging in the normal market mechanisms that the market uses up establish value - i.e. buying.
Dabble – For the Love of a Punt
Sure, technically it's ripping and spreading but no different from ripping a pic you like from a demo and spreading that, which I would feel OK with if it was properly credited.

I think the lack of credits here is disconcerting but on the scene, there's a constant unsolicited spreading, uploading and sharing of material - especially nowadays, for historical reasons.

I've had pics ripped and used in other people's productions without credit. It's a bit flattering but mostly it's just annoying; I would have said yes right away if asked. On the other hand, I have my pics and (recordings of) demos uploaded to various sites all the time which is OK as long as I'm credited.

I've slapped a copyright claim on one of my demos on Youtube once, but only because the guy who ripped it did such a crappy job it was completely unwatchable.

Edit: What I'm trying to say is that the scene in general has its own take on copyright and fair use. For example, check out http://scrolltexts.com/
If you know what you want to do and there is not much thinking needed, use CLojure.

Otherwise, use Common Lisp.
There doesn't have to be the same number of buyers and sellers, does there?

One million people could buy/sell, while one person or entity took the other side of all the trades. So your statement in the strictest sense could be false.
I still use Firefox 68 on Android since that's the last version to support extensions. It works well, for now.
This is a ridiculous take in context of some of the things that institutional names get up to on national television.
Developers paid $500 to use the DTK for a few months.

Is Apple giving them back $200 or $700?

$200

Apple is now saying 'you are contractually obligated to ship back this DTK and when we receive it you will receive $200 store credit to buy a new M1 Mac which expires on May 31 if unused.'
Sure. Computer (including smartphone today) and the Internet is a part of US DNS (Digital Nervous System), SenseNET. Have you also heard about MITCH (Man In The CHair) concept coined by a US Air Force researcher (URL: https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/a332722.pdf). Frankly said the computer and the Internet are a kind of weapon in disguise in the domain of information warfare and the intelligence community. The Truth is Out There.
And a corollary to that: it's better to make a decision and start moving, even if it's the wrong decision than to do nothing. Just make sure you reevaluate if it's still the right decision and have the ability to change course (iterate). I've heard both Jeff Bezos and Tom Bilyeu espouse this.

If the decision is irrevocable (e.g. getting married), then obviously more care is warranted and doing nothing might be better until you're more certain.
I'm interested in micro-scale power generation from intermittent sources, so the other day I came across a paper [0] which discusses capturing the energy in gusts more efficiently: drive the turbine as if it were a motor when you detect a gust to accelerate the blades past stall. Very clever!

Another comment below [1] also prompted my reply, if they do use the Wells Turbine, this is even more relevant.

[0] Effective capture of wind gusts in small wind turbines by using a full active rectifier: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6993228
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26020506
> Prodigies which happen to be good in a field related to what their parents are good at. Often the wording used indicates a memory-like reason. For example, finding the rules of chess "familiar."

I think this could be equally well explained through 'nurture' rather than 'nature'. If a child's parents are skilled at chess and play it often, the child is going to be exposed to it at a much earlier age and for more often than a child of non-chess-players, making it more 'familiar' and 'intuitive'.

To be honest I'm not super familiar with the research in this area but my sense was that there's some amount of experimental evidence for both genetic and environmental factors playing a part together, rather than just one or the other. It's very interesting though -- might have to go do some reading.
And help pay off half a trillion dollars in unfunded public service pension liability.
Sort of OT, but it's interesting to consider that on the net, Prop 187 might have actually been a positive thing for non Americans: better benefits for immigrants will generally lead to further restrictions on immigration, since the cost per immigrant goes up (and people complain about "immigrants stealing American tax dollars").

Sure, having benefits is nice, but most illegal immigrants aren't coming to the US for the benefits, so if their options are "less are allowed, but the ones that are allowed get benefits", and "more are allowed, but no benefits", almost all non-Americans would chose the second (because America even without benefits would be a massive increase in their quality of life [0]).

[0] - Or it wouldn't be a increase in quality of life, in which they wouldn't come either way. I just have a hard time thinking of many people (compared to the size of the "always better" and "always worse" groups) whose quality of life in America without benefits would be worse relative to their home country, but better than their home country if given benefits (those that are normally given to Americans) in America.
Chinese IPOs underpriced by up to $200bn due to valuation limits
Enforcing work-life balance with bash, or targeted ways to kill Linux programs
Looking at this guys posts it seems like he’s down $400k from the peak, but remains above his initial investment.
>How did Mozilla survive as a business?

On one end by almost literally being an extension of Google. On the other end by constantly laying off engineers. A big problem people are just handwaving away is that browsers are incredibly complex nowadays and how do you fund development of a browser engine? If you think the "Linux" model would work, well browsers already have that - it's called Mozilla and there is never any good news about them.

Brave is also funded by Google - Brave doesn't develop a browser, they develop a skin around a browser engine that Google pays millions to develop and has decided to open source.
Can this replace the broken and horrible tools of rbenv, pyenv, and pipenv? I shudder whenever a new version comes out what it does to my shell when I have a broken version (included as the latest from the output from pyenv globals or some such)
Agreed. I'm not claiming Moses was necessarily altruistic. But he did something for the public, while I'm not sure Zuckerberg, besides the odd charity work, has anything close to that
Almost at 3k stars HN:

https://github.com/bigskysoftware/htmx/stargazers

Help an idiosycratic underdog front end library out... ;)
Even for actual assembly lines, that’s only true to a point. Data from WWII bomb factories (so, highly-motivated people) shows an asymptotically-smaller gains after about 48 hrs/week.