skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both sides? The public vs NSO clients or what? Debate? It’s more like an exposé, hopefully followed by investigations and criminal trials or at least mega class action lawsuits. Their spyware was used for murdering countless humans. The list of target phone numbers was heavy on cartel victims etc, in case you hadn’t heard.
What is the fundamental element of Keto Extreme Fat Burner?
Keto Extreme Fat Burner Reviews This methodology can be trusted to build one's endeavors to change over fat put away for energy by delivering ketones by means of the circulatory system. This is known as ketosis and it is the thing that decides if people succeed or fall flat in their weight reduction endeavors. The Advanced Keto 1500 enhancement contains BHB ketones, which are intended to consume fat and increment energy. In any case, get what ketones are before you begin following the renowned keto diet.

https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/07/09/keto-extreme-fat-burner-reviews-update-2021-1-weight-loss-pills-side-effects/

https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/269947967/keto-advanced-1500-reviews-update-2021-shocking-report-of-keto-1500-shark-tank-price

https://ipsnews.net/business/2021/06/29/keto-advantage-keto-burn-best-2021-weight-loss-pills-shark-tank-reviews-price/

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-extreme-fat-burner-pills-reviews-2021-price-safe-legit/
Just build orbital colonies.
So the most popular figs to eat are:

Kadota: doesn't need pollinating

Brown Turkey: doesn't need pollinating

Black Mission: doesn't need pollinating

Adriatic: doesn't need pollinating

Calimyrna: must be pollinated by a wasp

So in conclusion it is unlikely that if you pick a random fig from the supermarket that it was pollinated by a wasp.
Object programming is MUCH better than object oriented IME.
That is very important context to know. Thanks
That’s a great read. Thank you. I was in Marbella in the 1990s, in awe of the ostentatious wealth, but had no idea it was from drug trafficking.
> Why?

Because there's an expected built-in behaviour to these elements.

> It is accessible, semantically correct, and follows accepted design conventions.

There's nothing accepted about disguising a link as a button. Especially when it literally does no action except, you know, linking to a different page.

Though, of course, there are ambiguous situations, especially in the context of PWAs. But code examples are not an ambiguous situation.
Regarding safety, actually no. The measures in place to capture safety data are virtualy useless, depends on self reporting, not widely known etc..

Also https://roundingtheearth.substack.com/p/defining-away-vaccin...

Not addressing concerns of people who have suffered adverse effects, does not inspire confidence either..

https://www.c19vaxreactions.com/uploads/1/3/7/7/137732232/le...
DaisyUI is a great starting point but it is missing a lot to make it functional and then you end up recreating the wheel.

I agree with some comments that it is lacking that wow factor that TailwindUI has.

I'm working on https://versoly.com/ which is a Tailwind Website builder and have ran into a bunch of issues with Tailwind when it comes to building static sites.

I love that Bootstrap offer "btn btn-primary" and it makes it very easy to keep a consistent site.

For Tailwind to take off it needs

- A list of components (maybe 20 ish, buttons, tabs, navbars being the main ones)
- JS for components
- Container system (I have built one that works similar to Bootstrap and makes it much easier to create responsive layouts quickly)

Once those core parts have been built I believe developers will create more advanced libraries such as lightboxes etc which will save even more time.

I'm a big fan of the new https://github.com/vuejs/petite-vue which is only 5kb and comes with a lot of power. Also combining it with something like https://github.com/CaptainCodeman/x-transition would be interesting.

I really want to see Tailwind grow so if you're interested in opensource or want to create paid UI kits feel free dm as I have a ton of ideas.
Arm’s Dennis Laudick Talks about V9 Architecture, AI, and Confidential Computing
I tend to use it with some sort of component system - vue/react/svelte - so writing the classes out once doesn't bother me.

I actually like it, as looking at the code I can see exactly what it does. 'btn-primary' doesn't convey anything to me. 'rounded text-sm font-bold py-2 px-3 bg-indigo-300' I know exactly what that is going to look like.

I also appreciate the removal of classes not needed if using a build step - much nicer to have a small css file that has exactly what you use, rather than a bootstrap style kitchen sink
The problem is caused by a whole number of factors that incentivise people to buy houses they won’t live in.

Housing in Sydney is becoming a self fulfilling prophecy. The more people spend on it the more it’s value increases hence attracting more investors who drive prices up.

In order for this to stop the majority of the public will need to find this whole situation unacceptable.

I find it absurd that citizens from countries that disallow Australians to buy property can buy residential property here in Sydney. Apparently helping foreign citizens to avoid taxation/capital controls while propping up the construction/banking sector is more important than looking after the average citizens best interests.
MVU doesn't need OOP though.
it’s over my head too. apparently the signal is in outer space.
Ok, so the article basically said to comment before reading. So technical debt is anything in your codebase or infrastructure that makes things harder in the development process or limits the set of features that you can offer. You live with it because this limitation is not completely blocking, otherwise you would actually fix it, but you also don't want to forget about it or pretend like it doesn't exist. So you track it and call it technical debt, it's effectively an IOU to your future self.
I believe something like a million kiwis live abroad. It strikes me that one mechanism is:

- Kiwis live and work abroad, sometimes earning much more than they would in NZ.

- Those kiwis buy houses.

And with the pandemic:

- More of those kiwis have decided to buy houses in NZ, because it has been very successful at keeping covid and restrictions minimal so far.
The idea that debt has a specific and clearly-understood principal, term, and interest rate is a very narrow corporate-finance perspective. Many forms of debt in many cultures do not work like that (consider the notion of a "life debt"); you have a fuzzy sense that so-and-so owes so-and-so, but no specifics about exactly what or how it would take to repay that.

Technical debt is not corporate debt but it is debt. The metaphor succeeds mostly because it's accurate.
Defining the Corporate Hierarchy
A) big part of the article is about the fact that the current tribal meaning of the term deviated from the meaning that the first person to use it had. This is somewhat of a semantics argument, like "hey you're using that in a commonly accepted way but Ward C didn't mean that so you're wrong".

B) article points that you're accumulating debt to get speed to market or because of incomplete knowledge of the market at some point and uses this to say "it's not technical because it's business". But it is technical because, well, it is issues with your technology. That you borrowed on your tech stack for business reasons doesn't make it less technical

C) ironically I'm arguing on semantics because I find the title to be semantically wrong. In fact I largely agree with the point of view, tech debt is the result of a strategy, be it that you want speed or low cost. Sometimes it makes sense for the business, and as long as the strategy is conscious and explained, and that we're clear with the consequences, I'm fine with it. In my experience most of the time it's not an assumed strategy and we dont want to deal with the consequences.
There are N95 variants with activated carbon to filter organic compounds.
> Microsoft's apparent legal opinion is that training an AI on the data is the same as reading it, and doesn't require a license.

How is that conciled with the fact that a person that read copyrighted code (not even the original source code, a mere decompiled version of it !) is forbidden to reimplement it directly:

https://www.computerworld.com/article/2585652/reverse-engine...
> They give you a space that you input it in, if there's something missing

And someone working minimum wage with no overseas dividend income must manually read every space for these “missing” line items?

Seems like you’re wasting the minimum wage worker’s time.
I love the Capisco Hag "standing desk" chair. The desk stays in standing position and I hop on and off of the chair. It's a chair that encourages you to take new positions all the time.

It works really well for me. It's the single best piece of equipment I have in my office.

[0] https://www.fully.com/hag-capisco-chair.html

Video: https://fast.wistia.net/embed/iframe/85magd19k5
The article brings up that for most a home office is a luxury.

And i thought how is that possible, just use some extra room in your house.

Then I remembered having a house and an extra room might be an easy thing to attain as a software developer, but that is only true because I don’t live in the Bay Area or Seattle.

Yet in those areas you might have more fun on weekends.

Just to see, I looked at prices for a round trip ticket from the pacific northwest to the bay, and how much a 3 night stay in a hotel would cost.
I was able to find a non stop flight and a cheap hotel for $200 (which seems crazy to me).

So if I could find those deals every other week I could spend bout $1000 (food and Uber included) a month and get to spend six days a month in the Bay Area.

My mortgage is like $1900 a month for 4 bed 2 bath 2300 sq ft on an acre and a 15 minute ride to the airport.

I feel like if I did that and spent $2900 a month combined for my trips and mortgage id have both a good home office and would still get to work once every two weeks on a Friday in the office and enjoy awesome SF food plenty frequently enough while probably paying less then what most people in SF pay just for rent.

Anyone consider this? (I have a wife and kids so biweekly trips would be a “not gonna happen” for me)
Why not? It seems obvious that cheap credit would drive up prices. For example people could just be bidding up to what they can pay off in about 30 years. If they simply do that, cheaper credit would rise house prices.
Because you don't have to use it in a component system.
It's not a case of hiding it away, it just has a system for building your own css library kind of thing if you want to
then Chinese would be fleeing the Chinese real estate market for the west, which isn’t really happening

This is basic diversification. No one would expect them to flee the local market while it's still working, but buying some assets in foreign cities protects against the Chinese government cracking down on people owning multiple homes in the local market. It's quite sensible really.
I think it's important not to overcorrect here. The CDC issues all kinds of guidelines: wash your hands after petting a dog, always use a meat thermometer, definitely don't eat eggs with a runny yolk or raw cookie dough. (Less family friendly but more directly on point, they insist on dental dams for STD protection, which is probably even more widely ignored than the dog petting thing.) "Normal" doesn't mean the CDC will stop offering strict guidance on how to keep yourself healthy, it just means that most people feel okay slacking off on the parts that would be too annoying.
Adam Neely has explored this. 20 Hz is the lower bound of human hearing, a/k/a 20 beats/second. Any faster than that, and beats blur into a constant tone.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=h3kqBX1j7f8

Different phenomena and physical senses have different temporal distinction rates. Smell is probably among the slowest. Touch (really a collection of senses from pressure, heat, cold, vibration, proprioception, pain, and possibly others), ranges from slow (heat/cold) to fast (vibration). Visual range gets close to the 1/10th of a second described in the article, though some changes may be slower, others (usually based on flicker or interference patterns) may give even higher resolution, though an upper bound of 1/100th, possibly 1/1000th of a second (strobe effects) is probably the extreme, and that's already special cases outside typical (and certainly evolutionary) experience.
Big disclaimer: I support these guys but I don't tell them what to do, so these are just my dumb, manager opinions :)

I think we're going to continue to see more of this shared-memory message passing style for two reasons:
1. Hardware performance (NICs, SSDs, etc) is out accelerating CPU performance. You can't keep up if you're hitting a ton of context switches
2. Context switches are crazy expensive, and (at least temporarily) getting more expensive due to Spectre/Meltdown mitigations.

These considerations pique my interest more so than micro/exo/whatever kernel architecture considerations do.

In terms of stack openness, I think the biggest changes are what's happening with bpf. While it's always been possible to go hack the scheduler however you want, it's not really been feasible -- you're likely to break the thing, and carrying patches around is a giant pain. With bpf hooks, you can manipulate kernel behaviors in a very fine-grained fashion, which has already created a bunch of academic interest and really changed the way we build our low-level systems software (containers, networking, etc).

The biggest thing here is that visibility into internals and strong ABI guarantees are inherently at conflict, and it'll take some time to figure out the more nuanced view.
I use a dining room table chair and never have any problems. It's not a very fancy one either!
I think only the US double taxes its citizens like this.
This is silly. Debt doesn't just have to be monetary. Or can we no longer say "I am in your debt" because we can't accurately estimate a monetary amount for that debt?
Surely this discussion will ultimately merely degenerate into prescriptivists vs descriptivists?

For my part, I use the term sparingly since I find I can easily use it as a catch-all thought-terminating cliche. That doesn’t mean it is useless. Just that it’s bad for me to use it.

People around me know to not let me get away with saying that.
I found this blog post [1] on twitter where people were looking for literature on "office politics". It has some good points:

> Instead, I think of them in terms of what the modern corporate structure has done to them: Broken the losers, tricked the clueless, and forced the sociopaths into ethical conundrums.

> To be specific, I propose that we name the losers, clueless and sociopaths to “pragmatists, idealists and opportunists.” Their roles, relationships and dynamics remain the same ...

[1]: https://daedtech.com/defining-the-corporate-hierarchy/
Just to add that in Australia the housing market is also going nuts and presumably foreign buyers are suppressed or absent due to Covid.

It is really quite bad, and nobody knows what to do about it. It is lose-lose now because there are the people who can't buy a house, and then there are those who sacrificed everything to buy a house. You can't help one group without really hurting the other. It will really hit home when the people who can't buy a house get older, and stop work.

Two options come to mind:

- Adjust policy to slow the rate of increase such that wages and income will catch up. This will take 20 years or more of course, resulting in an 'unhoused' generation of people.

- Make some kind of large structural change which reduces prices coupled with debt forgiveness. This will still screw a lot of overcapitalised people.

I don't think massively increasing urban density will work in Australia (or NZ, or Canada), which seems to be the Japanese solution.

A third option is to try and reduce concentration in major cities, and attract people to regional areas where housing supply and demand are better matched and prices are much lower. There is actually an opportunity to do this because of Covid - more interest in remove work and less migration. Austrlia, NZ and Canada have a lot space after all.

But the reality is, our listless government won't do anything, and the political pressure from the older well-housed generations protecting their wealth is too great.
> Being in the same space physically I think speeds up a lot of things. In small teams and esp. at early stage startups your whole day is a meeting where things are discussed and resolved spontaneously.

Who's going to write the fine-detail code if they whole day is a meeting? It may change from case to case, but for some small teams the biggest challenge is to produce something so good that it out-competes the product of teams significantly larger. A brilliant idea gets you 5% of the way, the rest is getting busy with very boring details and corner cases.

My small teams and startup experience: none of that boring work gets done as soon as there are two people together. Simply put, social interaction is way nicer than boring work. This is not just technical development work, but even commercial research. I know this is a thought crime, but I sometimes feel like it would be a good idea to lock the socialite sales person in a room with no human contact whatsoever until they finish that Excel spreadsheet.
This is highly unlikely in my opinion. At least a few of such civilizations would absolutely retain the ability to and actively track EM and more primitive methods of communication for no other reason than intellectual curiosity. Just consider how much time humans spend on such endeavors.
Thank you. I spent an hour reading this, and am probably better off financially in the real world because of it.

There are lots of scams out there.
On reddit it's a big problem but on HN Dang is a dictator and that's okay?
Eh, unless an app is a SPA (where you attach event handlers to buttons to run client side validation or something like that) it’s way simpler to have a form route to another resource via a link. But users think of them more as actions than links, so its perfectly reasonable to disguise a link as a button.

edit: I said “form”, but I meant page. Forms actually use buttons!
As someone who doesn't have any particular phobia or fear of or around snakes (a generous caution, yes, fear, no), I also had the experience of unexpectedly encountering one and discovering my subconcious body had responded and fetched me away from it several seconds before I consciously recognised what had transpired.

It was and remains a powerful and fascinating experience.
I know you said that, I just disagree. I think it's in the person. You can reframe anything: air conditioning (horrible), sitting at a desk (oh no), your work not having any tangible results (get me out of here), being indoors all day (why is this happening to me).
The key to Twitter is not taking it seriously.
>For Tailwind to take off it needs

You have a lot higher standards than I about what "taking off" means :-D
In general taking short excerpts of a copyrighted work is legal and is not infringement.
This is a title that would fit wonderfully in the McCarthy era.

Article is behind a paywall, but it is assumed the asteroids migrated from the outer solar system and the red coloring is explained by organic compounds (cabon/methane). There is no explanation how they got there yet.
I think that ship has sailed, I really don't think that average users expect a button to 'do something' (in the sense it submits a form or something).
Going to a different page /is/ 'doing something' as far as users are concerned. Certainly not the internet of old where a form was a form, and a link was a link.
Six CIA men remanded in drugs case
Why is Australia doing so bad in term of vaccination? It sounds backward to have all these restrictions and at the same time not bothering to vaccinate people. Do they hope covid will disappear from earth?
things for which analogies are made are not actually 100% the same as the thing the analogy says they are like, that's actually sort of the point.

and I say that as someone who doesn't much like analogies or metaphors for most code management issues as I think they often obfuscate the problems more than they illuminate.
Google "askew" :)
The bleeding hearts in the USA cry more about perpetrators of sick crimes than about victims. I'm so sick of it. I'm sick of people talking about how bail is racist and we should just let criminals commit more crimes until they are convicted by slow moving justice system. A justice system built on punishment is not ideal but a justice system built on rehabilitation is a joke.
https://nebula.app/ is such a platform, for example. It's owned by the "youtubers" and really a pretty good example of what a cooperative creator-streamer type platform can be. I don't even mind paying the ten bucks a year.
If you read the fact sheet which comes with the Pfizer vaccine, it says things like,

"There is no FDA approved vaccine to prevent COVID-19"

and

"This is an unapproved vaccine"

This was written by Pfizer, May 10, 2021
If you want to jump back the the main article around the philosophy of science then yes not relevant. I haven't read the book but I'm not talking temporal consciousness, phenomenologists and philosophy and things.

> it will be your discoveries then that advance understanding

This in practical reality doesn't really happen. The philosophy fails here.

I'm just talking analytically around what happens when people get a device that can measure 1/10 finer or how Excel has pushed science, not related to philosophy or theoretical ideas around purer sciences.

More specifically citizen science like this not for profit air quality map - https://waqi.info/ Tools to the people.
Crews battle Tesla battery fire at Moorabool, near Geelong
Nine deaths in June led to military deployment. How many deaths from depression, overdose or another mental health problem happened in June and will happen due to lockdown hysteria. And why not put more resources into vaccination rather than enforce lockdown by military.
The conclusion may well be true but as someone who doesn’t regularly eat figs, is it the case that all these varieties are readily available?

After all, there are more than 15 varieties of banana but the likelihood of my picking a Cavendish (conditioned on having picked a banana) at my local supermarket is actually a resounding 100%.

EDIT: To responder, the point is that if you have 5 options, it doesn't mean you have 1/5 the chance of each option. Hence the example with the banana.
I'm sure they do describe themselves as a union. Most non-insiders don't know the difference between the two, and probably many guild members don't either. But legally speaking, a guild is an organization for collective bargaining of independent contractors, while a union is for employees.

If you are a television producer hiring a writer, you don't go to the WGA. You just interview a bunch of writers, select the one you want, and offer them the job. Like you would any other job, really, except that if the writer is a member of the guild then the terms of employment must meet some certain standards, with rules about crediting and overtime, etc. But so long as you adhere to the guild's rules, it's like hiring any other independent contractor.

But if you're a ship captain wanting to offload cargo, you go to the longshoreman's union and as for N day workers. You don't pick who, and you don't negotiate rates other than specifying (and paying for) the desired experience level. You ask for N longshoremen, and you get N warm bodies and the bill.

To the point of this conversation, a guild makes more sense in a creative project where the skill and art of the worker matters to the end result. If you're producing a TV comedy, you really need to make sure you employ the correct writers. Likewise for game designers.