skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the styles everywhere thing depends somewhat on how you create components.

For example I have used Tailwind with Styled Components so I have isolated CSS for components and interactions, and consistent classes for layout.

It really makes maintenance a dream. When you update a component it is clear what CSS is tethered to it, so you don't accidentally leave unused classes around or tweak classes that are used elsewhere with unknown results. The bigger the app, and the more developers the more this becomes useful.

Of course for personal sites and blogs and projects many tools are overkill. But I have saved so much time, bugs and effort by moving to Styled Components. Tailwind feels like what I previously used bootstrap for.

I can hand write the CSS but I want to be able to quickly switch columns and fonts and alignment in a cross browser, mobile friendly way while writing the HTML on the first pass when working professionally.
If anything, populations here are declining, the set of voters is basically "everyone", or near enough, owning a home isn't particularly supported? Though not discouraged either, there is quite a bit of new construction, but on the outskirts of the city (as happens usually), and there are no rent-control policies.

This is why I'm mystified as to what's driving prices up, I've heard things like increasing tourism making owning a home a good investment, foreigners buying homes to get citizenship (a "golden passport"), and foreigners trying to spend their unlaundered fortunes abroad.
The irony is, you're the niche case, and from now on, will always be.

Almost everything on the web is basically an application, or runs on an app. Anything based on wordpress is an app. On Wix, or Rails, or whatever. They're all apps.

Almost no-one has static websites.

So your use case, which CSS might actually kinda fit, is the niche that CSS should actually ignore, or at least treat as a 2nd class citizen.
All of these Millenial mom and dads probably didn't realize giving their child a rare/unique name would make the kids so much easier to track online.
Back when I used a Mac in 2009 - 2012 there were a couple of applications that I loved.

One of them was very similar to this but had an extra very interesting feature: when you clicked on it and it dropped down it filled the screen horizontally and maybe 25% vertically. On that space it showed a timeline of the upcoming events crawling closer and closer towards the right side.

The time scale might have been logarithmic - I can't remember - but I remember it motivating me.

Agree with the others on pricing: I now have a general aversion against subscriptions and $10 a month is way too much (unless you offer perpetual license after 6 or 12 months or something, and even then it is expensive..)
Same here in Germany. A normal credit card is a charge card, so billed every 30 days in full from the giro account. Credit cards that are rolling are rarer but slowly breaking their way through.
Seagate's Roadmap: The Path to 120 TB Hard Drives
Hah no. When my company was looking to justify buying a new mainframe, they tried to leverage our server team by saying "You can run Linux in LPARs just like you do on VMware etc." So we met with the sales guys. They asked the size of our average Oracle VM (RAM mostly), and when they heard 256GB, they smiled. Then the mainframe manager asked how much it would cost to provision that much RAM for 10-12 LPARs. I wish I had taken a photo of his expression. Needless to say the meeting ended shortly after, and we didn't pursue spending almost 100x the amount we were spending on our ESX hosts...
This is exactly how I teach SQL to my students.
My last name ends in al but the domain is taken. The .com one is taken by a guy who’s using it to showcase his Holocaust family tree (oddly enough his son had a run in with my sis a while back). I tried reaching out to him to see if he was interested in taking like .org but he’s not :( so I got .me
if your business plan has this much detail, you'll spend more time updating it to reflect current reality than actually shipping features.

Companies that are growing fast enough to need Kubernetes are also changing fast and learning fast.
I get referred to as white. I put "white" on job applications and census forms. I face an increasing amount of discrimination, from affirmative action making it harder to get jobs to subtle cultural discrimination like this or seeing stereotypes everywhere.

Growing up, we didn't have white communities. But I and my age group was raised under the ethos that we should judge each other not by the color of our skin, but by the character of our hearts.

"Not everything is about you." Imagine saying that to a black person when they were complaining about perceived racism that you disagreed with.
Na, I think he just got that wrong. If he revisited the essay after a few years he’d probably spot it. Stuck out for me too. But a kind of “snow blindness” develops towards written content after a while, and mistakes slip through.
The pretension is the point. The readers want to come across as sophisticated by claiming to have understood impenetrable gibberish.
Designer who has to touch PHP code:

- yeah, I like having the whole project's code in one big index.php file. No context switching, no need to go through dozens of files (controllers, models, etc.) to understand what the system is about. No semantic naming at all. My productivity is high!

The majority of the comments here that praise Tailwind seem to be from people who are actually not " 100% frontenders", but perhaps "fullstack devs" or even "backend devs" that have to touch HTML/CSS from time to time. It's understandable that the practicality of Tailwind attracts people who work occasionally on the frontend.
Sort of a technicality, as the UK Supreme Court did so first but post Brexit.

Germany, France, and Italy have larger populations than Spain (in the EU), so it’s important those countries encourage similar outcomes.
Yeah the authenticity thing especially gets a lot of people going online. I check in and catch up on r/cooking once or twice a week and there are some very strongly held opinions. The funny thing is, the one that gains traction in a post can be either side of the issue depending on the time of day that it's posted. Reddit's voting system carries so much momentum.
Isn't this true of any code though? How is CSS class naming any different than the naming of types and functions? It's easier to read and understand because it's an abstraction.

Something like...

<div class="button button-primary">

...isn't going to confuse anyone. I believe tailwind is hard to read because it's basically just inlining everything tersely with very little abstraction at all.
It’s worse because once you look it up, it’s a bunch of forced metaphors where the priority was being cute rather than being useful.
Throwaway account posting a link to a zero-information signup page and no discussion?
Is there an explanation on why C’s operator precedence is weird? Such as: why does the bitwise AND have higher precedence than logical AND?
Mailboxes are just as breachable in the US, but the credit card companies and banks seem willing to eat the cost of occasional fraud.

One year I had an epic week of fraud. My credit card number was stolen by someone involved with a local restaurant, the replacement credit card was stolen from my mailbox, and my rent check was stolen from my landlord's mailbox at a completely different address (and successfully cashed!) There was a 3 day period where the only money I had access to was the cash in my wallet because my credit cards, checking account and savings account were all frozen while their account numbers got switched. All the fraud was covered by my bank though.
A book is longer than an essay, therefore more nuances can potentially be captured?
Could you expand more on the "mobile land rigs"?

I've always wondered if any organizations have tried to make something like a Sandcrawler.
that's similar to what was said about covid and tobacco smokers from mid-2020. I wonder if a correlation exists to this CBD population and a tendency toward confirmation bias.
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>I keep the old ones around because: why not? Having more available credit is only a good thing.

Also because closing accounts can negatively impact your score (by reducing your average age of accounts)
Java, C, C++ and Fortran, POSIX environments as well.

Then Algol, COBOL, RPG, NEWP, PL/I.
This. When you have enough revenue to hire new dev, and infrastructure is your most pressing problem to solve with that money, hire someone who knows this stuff backwards to solve it.
To follow up on this, there is no unified "black" identity either, but there is a distinct Black identity especially among African-Americans. This is in large part because of the way their identities, cultures, languages, and traditions were forcibly stripped away from them upon enslavement. African-American cultures thus distinguished themselves with combinations of cultural elements preserved from African nations, as well as elements of mainstream American cultures due to the extreme pressure to "assimilate," later immigration from places such as Caribbean nations, and newer elements developed uniquely by African-Americans.
What would that even do? Return b, but then set b to a right before “deleting” a? That would serve no purpose.
this isn't quite the same term but in 1989, legend is that some Microsoft employees wore buttons or shirts with the acronym FYIFV; the IFV is "I'm fully-vested." A more outwardly passive-aggressive version of the term.

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/archive-inside-microso...
> Cobol programming is a skill that is trivially taught.

And this used to be very common. My first job out of school in the early 1990s was with a "big consulting firm" they had a boot camp where they taught COBOL to batches of new hires. You did that for a month, and then were deployed to a client site writing COBOL about 50 hours a week.
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"Identities are generally fluid and reflect matters of degrees of commonality and shared experience."

Well sure, and this is what I believe is happening with the Black identity. Unified may have been the wrong word to convey what I mean.

I have zero reason to feel anything like that with a "white" identity, germans being just an example. There is no real anti-white discrimination in a systemic sense like what black people face, so I see no reason that white would warrant a capitalization. There is just no similar shared identity.
Italians also weren't considered "white" for a while in early US history, I believe.

The linguist John McWhorter mentioned on his podcast that he would personally capitalize white, just like Black, were it not for the fact that white supremacists started that practice long ago. And so they kind of ruined the usage since capitalizing white became indicative of that particular meaning (the supremacist one).
FTA:

> Obviously if you’re FAANG-level or some established site where that 0.1% downtime translates into vast quantities of cash disappearing from your books, this stuff is all great. You have the funds to do things “right”. Your fancy zero-click continuous deployment system saves you thousands/millions a year. But at indie maker, “Hey look at this cool thing I built … please, please someone look at it (and upvote it on Product Hunt too, thx)” scale — the scale of almost every single site on the net — that 0.1% is vanishingly insignificant.
Wayland doesn't have the equivalent of XGetImage for various reasons, but screen capture applications can use the ScreenCast flatpak portal to select window sources: https://flatpak.github.io/xdg-desktop-portal/portal-docs.htm...

I am not sure what you mean by Wayland can only be used sanely with toolkits, any GUI usually need a toolkit or some equivalent, even under X. if you are not using a pre-existing toolkit and are writing your own routines to draw buttons and text boxes and such, that would be implementing your own toolkit.
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In college I used Emacs, because I had a romance with lisps and just really enjoyed extending stuff. Also used Sawfish as my window manager, etc. The modal thing in vi(m) was hard for me to wrap my head around and the bizarre config of vim seemed so inelegant.

But when I got a gig as a sysadmin running a few thousand servers w/ a slew of Unixes (Solaris, BSD, HP-UX, Linux) I finally bit the bullet and learned vi, because it was the only common denominator (oh, man and ksh88 because so many bash-es were so broken on those platforms).

Now I find modal editing very natural and productive and don't miss the keyboard gymnastics of emacs. I find I get pissed at every text editor that isn't vi. Outlook, this text box, etc.

I use IntelliJ (and do Python and Go in it) with vi binding for large long-lived projects and just vim/neovim in a terminal for scripts, short-lived stuff, and quick edits. The bindings in IntelliJ are good enough, although sometimes I forget and try to do things, like run a file through awk.

I play with using VSCode with vi bindings from time to time, but honestly just forget to use it much.

I have a smallish vim config with a handful of plugins, mostly for linting. I'm comfortable with it and haven't ever really found it lacking. And I don't feel the need to maintain a codebase for my config like I enjoyed doing in college. I guess I garden in my garden vs my config files and am not so focused on some kind of concept of purity. Heck, I think I have the default background on my mac.
Albert is hiring to democratize financial advice for all (Remote US)
We recently raised our Series C with $173m in total funding to date with support from General Atlantic, CapitalG (Alphabet), and more. Currently, we're looking to bolster our engineering team across all functions to support our hypergrowth.

Albert wants to take the heavy lifting and guesswork out of managing your finances by using powerful technology to automate them, with a team of human financial experts to guide you. We're on a mission to build a world where no one, regardless of income or net worth, has to worry about making the wrong financial decision.

If our mission resonates with you, we'd love to connect & share more about the exciting happenings at Albert and how you can be a part of it!

Check out our open jobs here:
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We're open to fully remote candidates within the continental US too!
No details on past performance, backtesting results, portfolio allocation, asset classes involved, risk management strategies, etc.?
Oh yeah, the people at the branch no doubt pulled down the latest git repo and checked in the changes.
Yup. I can count on one closed fist how many times the phrase, "trust me, I'm a computer person" has gotten me anywhere with a technical issue at any company I've been a customer of.
Honestly, I don't think this goes far enough. If you're misbehaving enough to get banned from Uber, you probably shouldn't be holding any other gig work poisition either! This should protect customer safety, by ensuring that once someone is proven problematic, they can simply be removed as a gig laborer, no matter how that looks. Perhaps this could be expanded to traditional employment, as well. This should protect companies from bad employee behavior permanently, and improve society thereby.
Not only that, but a neutrino of that energy! Its speed must have been ridiculously close to c, rather than "only" extremely close to c like almost all other neutrinos.
I did a Lego mindstorm camp and a game design camp at a college when I was a kid. The game design used a gui but I don't remember the name.
only works for citizens
Advertising free search does have a cost. Adblocking only works because not everyone does it. I also don’t use chrome. Eventually chrome will be the surveillance device.

Tracking: anything that can tie my searches or data back into a useful set of one or lore data points for selling ads against.

I don’t see how one can have a tracking free ads based search engine. I guess with ads based on context of the web property one visits, truck ads on 4x4.com for example.
Another impressive one: Ultra high energy cosmic rays have been detected to 3e20 eV (300 EeV; detected by the Fly's Eye Collaboration). They're nuclei, however, so the rest mess is at least about 10000x higher.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-energy_cosmic_ray

If you're interested in popular science but haven't read about this before, consider following the link to the GZK cutoff from that page. It's super cool.

I used to work for the Pierre Auger Observatory. Happy to try to answer any questions if folks are curious. :)
It's usually FOMA. Our CIO loves to brag about being in the cloud, but we have less than a handful of ec2 instances running, and barely use more than RDS (oh and Snowflake). But it lets him deflect any criticism, despite the added cost and management overhead. Plus, he'd have a hard time explaining more than 3 of the services AWS offers.
So social credit scores?
There was a story some years back about a guy who got on the wrong flight to Oakland ... he ended up in Auckland instead.

https://www.cnn.com/2017/12/27/us/wrong-flight-passengers-tr...
I lived in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada (eh?) for 23 years and we have similar stories.

There is an island that is part of Nova Scotia called Cape Breton with a city named Sydney (so Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada) with population of ~30K. Every few years we get a tourist that confuses that with Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

They generally realize something is wrong when they switch planes in Halifax from a Jet (Boeing 737, Airbus 320, etc) to a 19 person turboprop for the last few hundred kilometers to Sydney.

News Articles:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/2172858.stm

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/italian-tourists-...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/mar/31/teen-accidenta...

Wikipedia Link:

Sydney, Nova Scotia, Canada https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney,_Nova_Scotia

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney
I do have heard the view that it is better not to have more than 1 or 2 credit cards, because it is likely to reduce ones credit ratings, and also to avoid the extra card related expenses and charges.
>Weather Underground - app works well. There are major privacy concerns with this but I don’t care because I’m a weather junkie.

Reading these words from the author of this review of a privacy-specific smartphone destroys the author's credibility.
> Kreuz, who typically enjoyed drinking 17 beers a day

This was the point where I was hooked
Sounds to me like you upgraded from 32k to 64k
Succinct. What a useful reference.

An IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) reference would be helpful, too. After taking linguistics in college, I found these Sozo videos of US english IPA consonants and vowels that simultaneously show {the ipa symbol, example words, someone visually and auditorily producing the phoneme from 2 angles, and the spectrogram of the waveform} but a few or a configurable number of [spaced] repetitions would be helpful: https://youtu.be/Sw36F_UcIn8

IDK how cartoonish or 3d of an "articulatory phonetic" model would reach the widest audience.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articulatory_phonetics

IPA chart:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabe...

IPA chart with audio:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPA_vowel_chart_with_audio

All of the IPA consonant chart played as a video: "International Phonetic Alphabet Consonant sounds (Pulmonic)- From Wikipedia.org"
https://youtu.be/yFAITaBr6Tw

I'll have to find the link of the site where they playback youtube videos with multiple languages' subtitles highlighted side-by-side along with the video.
Tailwind doesn't mean less space for skilled CSS people any more than design systems mean less space for skilled designers, or React means less space for skilled JavaScript folks.

Tailwind is a tool that's absolutely for skilled CSS people (you still have to know what everything is doing). And it is much more maintainable for a large number of people working on styling.
Its been a while, but I just read an article arguing the case that Len Sassaman was a Satoshi. It was a neat article, so I watched one of Len's Defcon talks about remailers from waaay back in the day.

In his talk, Len mentioned that most remailer security analysis assumes homogeneous Poisson email arrivals. He pointed out how bad an assumption that is for email.

I still think it was a solid assumption in the Bitcoin white paper.

https://leung-btc.medium.com/len-sassaman-and-satoshi-e483c8...
So you don’t use a bank then??
I'm an adult with a busy life. I literally don't have time for failures with food. Except on a weekend. And even then I'd prefer not to fail.

Recipes should have all the ingredients in measurable quantities. All steps should be laid out in proper order, with proper technique, times and temperatures explained.

Sure. Once you're past the beginner stage, you can just glance at the description and figure out what you need. But you have to pass that beginner stage first.
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I'm pretty skeptical about lock in. If I couldn't use tailwind tomorrow, I think I could rewrite the few dozen minimal utility classes I need in a matter of hours. IMO the implementation is a convenience.
The article leads with:

"Many Americans worry about when – not if – another mass shooting will occur"

but several paragraphs in it concedes:

"The frequency of these public mass shootings is slightly increasing, but the 20 per year average has remained largely consistent since 2006

Does it not seem reasonable that something that historically occurs more than one a month could be expected to happen again in the future?

Let's take it at face value that any individual's chance of being a victim is astronomically small. The author seems to be suggesting that since the threat to any given individual is negligible that we should not be alarmed or take measures to mitigate it.

No one second guesses if hurricanes are going to happen in the future even though there are statistically twice as many "active shooter incidents" as hurricanes in the USA. Hurricanes and tornados typically kill as many people a year (Katrina a notable exception) as "active shooter incidents". Should we stop preparing for these weather events, remove the shelters and cancel these safety drills?

I'm not taking a stance on gun control here, just suggesting that ignoring something that you know is going to happen regularly in the future on the grounds that the statistical risk to any given individual is negligible seems rather short sighted to me.
Not a Swede, but wouldn't the logical solution to this problem be a will that named her specifically?
I'm a big fan of Digital Ocean and run a bunch of droplets. B2 is way cheaper than Spaces for storage (1/4 the price). I tried using Spaces anyway, because I wanted something with faster throughput for streaming video, but Spaces was even slower than B2, even within the same Digital Ocean datacenter. All these S3 clone storage systems are clearly throttled, and there seems to be at least soft collusion to keep the bandwidth about the same between them, and just enough to prevent video streaming. I'll go sit in the corner and adjust my tinfoil hat now.
Emacs user for the years in college, with the occasional forced dip into vi.

Vim user for ten years after college with a couple of forced dips into Eclipse and other IDEs, with vi keybindings where available.

Evil emacs user for about the last ten years. Magit makes me happy. Tramp wins the "but vi is everywhere" conversation. Org-mode wins.

I won't hire someone unwilling to give emacs an honest effort. Switching back to emacs remains the best professional decision I have made.