skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would agree to that, provided there is evidence to prove that the other person was infected from me and not anyone else and that this specific infection caused them harm.

Restitution on dubious causes is not something that would hold in a court, I think.
Yeah it's like a few percent by weight. Most of the weight is the anode and cathode materials. That's tantalizing because in theory there is a lot of room for improvement.

Compare with lead acid batteries where most of the weight is the lead.
Stay home underscore underscore resonated with the crowds in 2020. Now it's halfway through 2021, and the point many people here seem to be making is that having CDC in any part of the $60 billion dollar 1.5+ year long economic problem that was arbitrarily and forcefully shoved up the ass of one of the free market participants is kind of obscene.
NIMBYISM is activism. Your comments are classic NIMBY - you want these things but in someone elses back yard.

There are 'activists' everywhere, there are even 'activists' who campaign for the age of consent to be lowered because they want to have sex with 12 year olds. Being an activist is only as positive as the cause and the motives.
check how fiverr handles that?
There is an awesome[1] site for tailwind that has lots of places that could give you ideas.

Or you could buy the Tailwind UI[2] - they add lots fairly often.

[1] https://github.com/aniftyco/awesome-tailwindcss
[2] https://www.tailwindui.com
Fig producer here, I don't get the backslash about fig ...flower, there is no tiny wasp in there, its entirely broken down by the tree's enzymes. In ancient Greece it was the most popular and important fruit, a pillar of the economy.

...also the "milky latex" (that the tree bleeds) burns your skin and leaves scars. If in contact with my skin, I would wash it immediately and avoid any kind of experiments.
The article says the USA is their biggest market, with about 20% of the users and revenue.
It is doing amazing.

But I talk with a lot of full stack and backend developers who still use Bootstrap. They even own TailwindUI and other templates but stick to Bootstrap.

That to me means there is a big issue with Tailwind and the developer experience.

Once solved Tailwind will grow even faster and help more developers/companies.
I know that DragonflyBSD was born on the idea of implementing syscalls as a messages, while retaining the structure of a monolithic kernel (FreeBSD 4), but I don't know if the messages are kept in userland or there's still a context switch involved.

The annoying part of having a relatively large piece of shared data between userland and kernel is that the kernel needs a way to ensure that this data hasn't been tampered with "illegally".

I wonder how this is handled with io_uring.
Have been building https://saga.so with Slate for the last 12 months.

Can confirm it was a bumpy ride, but it also gave back a lot. The main reasons for using Slate over Prosemirror were the almost complete API for managing and editing a block based page, and the fact that it's written in Typescript (although partial types support is a recent addition).

We still have quite a few Slate-related bugs, and the size of our extension code to cover for slate bugs/omissions or to extend the behavior in general is now many thousands of lines long, but wouldn't have chosen anything else.

We tried Prosemirror at the beginning and it was very hard to get into. We checked again when TipTap came out (which is a wrapper of Prosemirror), but all our advanced custom logics would have had to be rewritten in Prosemirror so we abandoned the idea very easily. But we support the team behind Tiptap on another open source project, Hocuspocus, which is a client/server wrapper for Yjs, a library for collaboration with a focus on text editors.

In the end, I have PTSD from Slate, but also, we couldn't have done it without it, so thanks Ian if you're reading this!

https://tiptap.dev

https://hocuspocus.dev

https://yjs.dev

* my first comment on HN after years of lurking!
> 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.

You made my day ... LOL ... yes, we all have a house with an extra room. That itself is not a luxury at all </irony>

Having said that - I just work in the sleeping room and that works just fine as well.
Yes — the core problem is you can’t be guaranteed exclusive write access to a path without actually creating a file or directory.

The warning in the docs (https://docs.python.org/3/library/tempfile.html#tempfile.mkt...) aims to show an example of how to get “just a path” by making and deleting a NamedTemporaryFile, but the example is confusing and has unnecessary steps. Seems like you could just do `with NamedTemporaryFile() as f: path = f.name`.

Also, the warning seems to imply using `NamedTemporaryFile` addresses the race condition, but it doesn’t — the problem exists even for “secure” methods any time you re-use the path after cleanup.
As others commented, inline CSS has downsides. But there are libraries out there that allow you to write a block of CSS alongside your component that are neatly packaged into a CSS file, like Styled Components (https://styled-components.com/).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanny_state
When you take a loan out of your 401K, would you consider this "debt you owe yourself"?
People can only ask for as much money for houses as people are prepared to pay. It isn't true that speculators can simply drive the price up as high as they want.

If investing in housing is a good way to make money, it is an incentive to build more housing.

Even foreign money could be good. If foreigners pour lots of money into your housing market, you could build lots of cheap houses and sell it to them for lots of money, for example. (not saying you should, just saying foreign investment in housing is not automatically a net loss).
Unions lead to innovation and an increase in economic productivity? How so?
>And it's incredibly harmless

Not really https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mxqC9SiRh8

Ofcourse these may be a small number of cases. But you can't see these people, and say that the vaccine is "incredibly harmless"...

How these people are being neglected is absolutely disgusting. I have submitted this link here and it was promptly flagged, where have written why I think that these people deserve to be thanked

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27941820

https://www.c19vaxreactions.com/uploads/1/3/7/7/137732232/le...
Facebook is about to release ‘smart glasses’ and could have built-in camera
170 cases in one day and the army is deployed to enforce lockdowns.

In my country we had over 10,000 cases yesterday and I will be going out for after work drinks at the end of this week to socialise.

Does Australia just overspend on its military budget or am I misunderstanding why Australia is going to these extremes?
It is not. This is how it works in Singapore

Your employer reports your income to the tax authority.

They send you a tax assessment, including any reliefs they think you are eligible for. If it's correct, you just pay the amount.

Otherwise you can file an objection. But for the majority of people, the assessment is correct.
> Unvaccinated people are literally like drunks.

I was not aware motor and speech discoordination were symptoms of covid.

Perhaps we as a society should find a new word that means what literally used to mean a few years ago.
They outweigh the risks of COVID when there is very little covid. That situation can change much faster than you can get two doses in to your arm.
Is the functional paradigm still considered something most people still haven't learned in 2021?
In my country, there are cheap houses in the countryside, and housing in attractive locations is very expensive. Perhaps the factor of demand is underrated in the discussion of housing prices.
I can definitly be more if you let your Tesla out in the sun. The Tesla will protect it battery by cooling them appropriately. So active monitoring + cooling, 2.4 kWh/day is appropriate.
Where is the line and who sets it? Drugs, Alcohol? fine. Caffine is a drug, probably not that, definately not those caffine drinks. No hugs? Fine. No positive feelings at all? No involuntry dopamine hits to the brain?

If you cant be friends with someone whithout the dopamine, then you might need some help.
The federal gov didn’t order enough Pfizer/Moderna. They have plenty of AstraZenica but nobody wants it because the risk of blood clot has been blown out of proportion.
It used to be. However, seems they have now restricted the ability to generate keys to authenticate.

I am awaiting their response to my question about obtaining a key. Keep an eye on this post, I'll update with their reply (if any): https://www.trekview.org/blog/2021/playing-with-kartaview-ap...
The situation in India is far, far better than the one in the US.

The Income Tax Department has provided free filing software since the mid-to-late 2000s. Earlier it was Excel-based. Then they introduced Java-based tooling. Finally, they added in-browser filing for simpler returns (ITR 1).

The problem in India, as always, is not the software, but the laws/rules. If your case is complex and you don't know all the applicable rules, you are going to need professional advice. And professionals have access to professional filing software.
I think he means rental income.
Yes. The entire point of government is to delegate important functions that cannot be handled correctly by a "free market" to elected officials, which would include appointing regulators. So that would be the system working as intended.
Yes, it collects your email when you install. This lets me send a couple onboarding messages and determine what plan you are on. There's more info in the (human readable) privacy policy.

When I started this project I wanted the onboarding experience to be as simple as possible, i.e. no annoying sign up stage. I wondered whether this approach would lead to lots of questions like yours: in fact, I think less than 5 people have asked about this since 2015. My sense is that, on balance, most people benefit from the "install = sign-up" flow.

https://inboxwhenready.org/terms-privacy/
Yes, they withdrew from Afghanistan there's money to be spent domestically or internationally.
NET SEND * "You are broadcasting an IP address!"
You might be OK but what about your kids? They need to attend good schools and have good healthcare support where they grow up.
The Kimi PDO figs variety are the biggest, most sweet, fleshy figs in the world. Coupled with the traditional (goes back to antiquity) manual way of preparation and drying they are the king of sun dried figs.
If it's just one class per property, you could just type out the CSS. Using emmet in IDE is probably faster than finding the tailwind classes with autocomplete.
Seems like preserving our island among the stars would be a better long term payout for everyone.
No, because it just points out the original problem, which is inadequate housing supply. Project developers only have eyes for upper segment housing since that’s where the coins are. A good idea I read that some are experimenting with is having a project developer invest a certain percentage in affordable housing and quality environment.

Boarding housing can help overflow in demand and supply, but only for temporary living 3 months max.
At the moment, it is just these three languages (and partial Rust support). I'll start adding new languages once the type system is more stable.
How to create a developer website in under 60 mins
> This is way past censoring Alex Jones

Censoring Alex Jones gives far too much credit to Alex Jones because of the reasons you explained.

It might not feel like a loss, but it was clear from the beginning that it won't stop there. I thought this was a lesson already learned to be honest.
That page broke tabbing through interactive elements by using nested focussable elements like this:

<div tabindex="0"><input ...></div>

Because of that, it is sometimes necessary to tab twice to focus the next element. Not sure whether that is a problem of DaisyUI in general or just their website. But it is definitely annoying.
Healthcare Scandal II
For comparison to their 170 cases in a day:

> Tokyo saw 3,865 new cases Thursday
they call it inflation...
But isn't that also a factor of what people prepared to pay? Like if some people are prepared to pay 50% or more of their income to live in an attractive location, prices will rise so that to live in that location, most people will have to pay almost all of their income for it?

I am not sure there should be regulation to prevent people from doing that, as it represents personal choice and preferences.
So... someone with a autoimmune disorder who is on a drug that suppresses their immune system shouldn't be in the office - even if they feel decent daily and definitely wouldn't qualify for disability?
(These sorts of medicines keep folks as healthy and mobile as possible, which is why diseases like MS aren't the sentence they used to be, even if they are still serious).

Diabetes can make you much more likely to have issues with infection too. Should it cause you to stay home? How are you going to eat and pay utilities?
Russian module mishap destabilises International Space Station
Technical debt is when you effectively borrow your future self's time and effort by taking a shortcut now that your future self has to work for to pay for it.

It is literally a debt. I dont know what the article is trying to say, it sounds to me like something my boss would say after a 2 hour meeting in a delirious caffeinated state, but thats probably just because I am not familiar with the corporate use of the term "technical debt".
I’d suggest one part has been political and messaging: poor organisation from politicians in securing a sufficient number of vaccines and poor communication from them about the risks of something like the AstraZeneca version which means most people want to avoid it now.

I think the larger but less spoken about issue is general apathy and a lack of urgency from the population. Our case numbers and deaths are incredibly low by most global standards. Melbourne has been in and out of lockdowns, but most of the rest of the country have been _mostly_ going on with business as usual. The biggest impact for people has been the uncertainty around interstate travel.
For wealthy individuals they can basically buy their residency by operating/investing in an Australian business. After that they apply for a Permanent Residency visa.

Once they are a resident they can purchase whatever property they wish just like an Australian Citizen.
Right? Imagine having even a minimal amount of agency over your surroundings and immediate environment.
I'm not a frontend developer so I've been watching this from the outside over the years of reading HN.

The impression I got is that Tailwind is essentially CSS 2.0 with warts ironed out (sorry for the unpleasant mixed metaphor):

A) CSS / Tailwind: lots of little 'atomic' classes describing individual visual properties. Easy to understand, easy to customize, but slow to read, slow to get started, with plenty of stuff to learn

B) CSS frameworks / Tailwind components: fewer classes declaratively describing the component's role (eg 'btn-primary'). Quick to get started, elegant to read, but prone to abstraction leakage and trickier to bend to your own exact specifications

There's always been a need for both kind of tools for different projects, in the same way that e.g. network programming may involve anything from bit-banging commands to high-level protocols.

Over the years CSS frameworks kept improving, but CSS was much slower to do so - although it acquired flexbox, grid, etc., the language limitations stayed, and they were bad enough to spawn SASS/LESS out of a genuine need.

Tailwind saw a ton of hype and adoption because all the developers who had always wanted to go the (A) road now had a well-designed set of simple classes they could use with a lot fewer footguns, plus a bunch of developers who had adopted (B) because it was the road that had all the momentum suddenly realized that they probably wanted to use (A) once it was made less painful.

DaisyUI and similar projects don't do anything that Bootstrap didn't do for CSS, but by building on top of Tailwind it means that, when your project or resources grow and you want to move from (B) to fully customizing your style in (A), you will be able to write your individual little graphic touches in Tailwind instead of plain CSS.
Not to yourself; you often inherit the debt from previous developers (who may have left).

The project accrues technical debt.

And it owes it to the users.

Because, ultimately, that's who all these FTE hours (the currency borrowed!) are going to.

By taking a shortcut now, you make an implicit promise to the user to rewrite things later (on behalf of the project).

It's the user that suffers if the debt is not repaid (by experiencing bugs, missing features, slow releases, paying for higher headcount to fix bugs, etc).

Shortcuts don't become debt unless the user is affected. If it's stupid and it works, it's not stupid.

And it is the user that will dump your project if that debt is never repaid.

The debt analogy holds water.
There are a number of tin-foli hat minded people that have elon as the top of the tree in a number of criminal enterprises ranging from mexican drug and people smuggling cartels to good old fashion accounting fraud.

The two electric car celebrity startups have been trading blows for years, perhaps the guy who jsut got convicted is behind some of the stories?
Deploying Machine Learning Models (is still terrible)
This is a really weak paper IMHO, and I would give it a strong -1 if I was a reviewer.

These people are mindlessly applying the results of a static analysis tool which, as most similar tools do, reports ginormous amounts of false positive, and conclude without even a caveat "half of the packages on PyPI have at least one security issue".

That's about as useful as administering an unreliable COVID test that give 50% false positives and concluding "have of the world population has COVID".
It's really sad that (most) animals don't understand when we want to save them from a perilous situation, and instead get frightened, and/or aggressive. Always lessens the feeling of having done a good thing to realize that the animal probably thought I was trying to eat it, with all the stress and panic that entails. But then again I might be humanizing them too much.

P.S. I can't imagine the stress of having small kids in an area with deadly animals. It's bad enough here in Austria, were there aren't as many dangers by far. Kids are too curious for their own good.
Thank you, this makes more sense now.

It seems that it is normal for Australian soldiers to be deployed in Australia as they are not in Afghanistan. This article has just taken advantage of it for the headline and news content.
Surprised to see a "smart" product, sold on Amazon, that doesn't integrate with Alexa.
Vancouver is famous all over the world as an attractive city (for example I live in Berlin, Germany, and many people I know would like to visit Vancouver). I've never been there, but I have heard it is next to the sea AND next to the mountains, and it lies in a first world country with a solid economy and good health care. Maybe the prices just reflect demand?
Considering that foreigners have to buy new build, how do you reconcile that with your view? What evidence would cause you to think it is not foreigners?
Just because most countries are being exceedingly lax in their covid response, does not make Australia trying to actually contain it "extreme".
How do Australians feel about the lockdowns?
It is hard to breakout of Bootstrap defaults.

Both libraries have pros and cons.
100 nanoseconds out of 1 millisecond is 1/10000 or ~0.01% which is really not very significant. As I said, if you have hot loops with a 1 microsecond budget then you might see material benefits with a kernel architecture that requires fewer privilege crossings. However, in most such cases there are fairly easy ways of reorganizing the code to use the system architecture more efficiently, such as by batching multiple writes in userspace, that will also result in fewer syscalls in your critical path (and thus fewer privilege crossings) without changing the kernel architecture. It is actually a fairly rare problem where the only solution is to issue a vast numbers of syscalls quickly and in those cases that is usually a limitation of the kernel data structures and syscall implementation. Just to clarify the distinction, in the former you issue the same number of "syscalls", but the new kernel architecture results in fewer privilege crossing events where as my statement here is to rearchitect so you need to issue fewer syscalls.
My ISP gives the whole /48 subnet of IPv6 addresses to their private customers. But here we do have some real competition between ISPs.
If it wasn’t for this law Bali would be 100% foreign owned.
This song was always way better than the other SAW output IMHO. Great song, endearing performance - it's not just audio of <someone> singing it's this video of cheerful Rick singing and bopping around.
Pedestrians to Be Given Priority in UK Highway Code Changes
I tried using Tailwind, but I just couldn’t get into it. It’s like having to learn CSS all over again because the classnames do not map 1-1 with their respective properties, and autocomplete is lacking.

Conversely, Chakra UI Box, which does more or less the same thing is super easy to get into.

This looks nice, but I kind of feel like we’ve come full circle two full times to get to this point.
In California, you can gain possession through adverse possession with about 5 years if lucky. That is, squatters rights exist in theory.
From my perspective as a progressive, the Federal government are corrupt, lazy, and have an extreme inability to get things done.

Scott Morrison, the prime minster, had the opportunity to purchase more vaccines, and was advised to "purchase as many as you can" by public health advisors. Instead, he did what he and the rest of the Liberal Party of Australia (conservative) have always done...

Not purchase enough, then shift the blame to the individual states and let them fight over what few vaccines were actually purchased.

There has been months of advertisements rolling, advising under 50s to head to their GP and get an Astrazeneca shot. I am in my late 20s, and have gone to my GP multiple times only to be told I'm not part of the roll out. The ads from the government tell me I can get a vaccine, but my GP says there are no vaccines.

Our government only know how to spin and market.

The Liberal party have literally been marketing a solution (get vaccinated) that they don't have, because they never had enough vaccines in the first place.
Glad to see this. There's been very little enforcement since the pandemic began. We need it now.
Australia recently just tightened its gun laws... now you have state tyranny over a few cases...

Maybe the NRA were right.
this article takes the metaphor way too seriously. At best, this is language we can use to help clarify what things we need to focus on and the trade off, most often useful when describing things to non technical people. At worse, it can be taken in such a way that we try to quantify the debt so it can be seen how badly things are screwed up. Its not a metric and doesn't really have a strong definition, it's more conceptual.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authoritarianism
You need one of those per AZ, and multiples of that if you split up projects across VPCs or AWS accounts.

AWS accounts and VPCs are free, so NAT gateways can form a significant part of the per-account/VPC base cost, which can be a significant part of your total cost for a small project/environment.
Australia has lost the plot a long time ago.

This is not the way to solve a pandemic. It is however a way to make your society much more fragile.