skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A felony per day? That cannot possibly be true; maybe the average person commits 1+ "crimes" per day, but not felonies. The only felonies I can think of that an "average person" can plausibly have committed in their entire life: mail fraud, damaging mailboxes, election fraud, tax evasion (willful and intentional evasion of a federal tax), accidental violation of the NFA (on something like what counts as an SBR), obscenity (because who even knows what counts as obscenity anymore), selling/buying _large_ quantities of drugs, grand larceny, cyber crime, vandalism of federal property, and copyright infringement (for _significant_ profit). Most of those are seriously straining plausibility on the "average person" front.

Am I missing something? I just can't see how a felony a day is even close to the correct order of magnitude.
Or where we are today raise enough attention (through articles like this) that this new requirement does not become law.
> I think this digital child managing system sounds moderately dystopian to be honest.

A lot of the reactions and rebuttals to this comment are from HN childless people, whose perspective is their memory of being a child age 12-17, talking past HN people with children, whose perspective is about their kids age 5-12. At one end of the range you are educating about drugs and sex and good decisions, on the other end of the range you are worried about clean butts and walking across busy streets.

The method of CREATING an older child who can be an independent and functional adult is by "MICROMANAGING" early-on so they develop good habits (especially good habits of independence!). And I am a Montessori parent which is fairly radical compared to the normal US system.
Tailwind is free and open source. If it really shakes your confidence with the entire system, you could certainly consider opening a discussion or PR. I've been using Tailwind in production and I never even really thought about it. It just seems out of place that of all the incredible work Tailwind is doing, this potentially minor issue is enough to say "well then nevermind".
When reading your original post, I thought there was an implicit assumption that any case of a white person feeling a black person's hair was automatically classified as a racist "micro-aggression". Re-reading your original post, I think I probably misunderstood you, but I'll explain my thoughts a bit here since we have a thread started.

>Many people hate recognizing that their own behavior has been harmful to others.

I've never felt a black person's hair. I'm generally not a touchy person.

>I have never in my life had random people walk up and start petting me.

I actually think we're talking about different things. In my mind I was seeing a friend ask another, "hey, sorry, I know it's weird, but can I feel your hair? I'm curious what it feels like." The friend says "yes" or "no" and the interaction goes on from there. There are countries/cultures where strangers will touch others, but it's a pretty foreign concept to me.

>your notion that a micro-aggression is ok due to white ignorance

The word "aggression" implies willing injury or intimidation of another person. Hurting someone's feelings on accident is also bad, but it doesn't make sense to label them the same way. You're absolutely right to say that the context was completely different in Japan, and that's exactly the point. You can't unilaterally label an action like touching hair as aggressive in all contexts. If someone thinks fuzzy hair is neat and they don't have any sense of a racial divide, then they would feel curly caucasian red hair or African dreadlocks and not think anything was different about the two actions.

If you classify all interactions between all white people and all black people in terms of their racial differences, then how do we properly get rid of racism? If in the US a white and black person have to keep slavery in the back of their minds during every interaction, how are they ever supposed to act normally or integrate? How do we ever expect to overcome our differences if we have to constantly remind ourselves of them?

I really like concrete initiatives for helping those that have been historically and presently disadvantaged: paying meaningful reparations, fixing police and the justice system, UBI, etc. But I dislike social notions that impede communication and drive wedges between people. After all of the actions that we take to help everyone in our society to thrive, the end goal has to be social harmony, and I think we need to be careful not to attribute all unpleasant interactions to voluntary aggression or racism.
SS13 is, IMO, an inherently newbie-unfriendly game. However, there are servers and new players guides online, for Goon (one group of servers) and tg (another group of servers), and probably others that I'm not familiar with.
What's the die size of the ADL silicon? I know my 5800X will rocket up past 70C even on a custom loop with 30C water temps because the chiplets are so small and power dense that there's not enough surface area to transfer heat any quicker to the IHS.
A Design System makes sense. It's the UI SME if you will.

That said, in that context, I don't see the appropriateness (?) of something such as:

.rounded-lg{
border-radius: .5rem
}

It's not abstract enough (for me). That is, if the design system evolves that shouldn't become a code issue (e.g., remove .rounded-lg and replace it with something else). To me all that should be via CSS and only CSS. There sould be -as much as possible - a layer of abstraction between the code and the design system.

Is it just me? What am I mis-thinking? Or does CSS in JS all but eliminate such a possibility? But isn't that what a design system helps to resolve?

Help?? :)
i mentioned this in another comment but one takeaway i got from using tailwind is that it changed the way i look at css. i use it as a learning tool as well, which is something i rarely ever get out of solutions that try to do most of the heavy lifting in a project.

consider this comment an open-invitation for other good css references!
There is a chronological feed in FB but i haven't used it in years and they make it harder and harder to use. I've also heard of it not working for days on end.
I have never owned a smartphone, but have a reasonable amount of experience helping others with them, as an IT guy in a previous life.

People have unreasonable expectations about getting replies to texts or emails. Those are asynchronous channels of communication on a smartphone. If you want an answer now, use the telephone as intended, call me. If it's not worth the seemingly endless stress of using a telephone as intended, then please patiently wait for my reply. ;-)

The only time I miss having one is getting around traffic (I know how to get places, I grew up before the internet). Sure, traffic news on the radio helps, but it's not repeated often enough to be useful.

The reason I don't own a smartphone is simple... I know I'd get addicted to it, and become a worse person as a result.
Report requirements have been around for every other form of transaction. The fact that a bunch of companies went out and built products that would not be able to comply with a very foreseeable regulation is their own fault.
I stated several comments up directly in this chain that a confusing UX on my personal blog was a deliberate decision. I stand by that.

I also point out that I tried to add affordances to make it easier to use and was stymied by bad browser support getting worse. I haven't updated this CSS in a while, because I haven't felt like I needed to, but the way the browsers display it in 2021 is actively worse than when I wrote it and I'm sorry about that.

I can also at the same time believe that Apple removing scrollbars altogether and not replacing them with some sort of affordance is also a UX crime, whether or not my own decisions that make are worsened because of it were deliberate.
>"saying that something is "illegal by design" is not usually an effective defense."

Is it though? Putting onerous requirements on something is an excellent de-facto way to effectively outlaw something when there isn't enough political will to directly ban it.

Edit: Look no further than what Texas is trying to do with abortion access. They can't directly outlaw abortion but they can add a bunch of inane requirements that make getting one prohibitive. Alabama continually passes laws that put additional requirements on the staff of abortion clinics and most of them are not reasonable, unless the reason is to make operation increasingly difficult. https://www.prochoiceamerica.org/state-law/alabama/
It's been a slowly developing problem. There's always been riders to important bills, but so little legislation is made by Congress now. The only opportunity to get anything done is one of the few bills they manage to get their shit together and pass.

I'd be much more entusiastic about a series of bills. Or a Congress more willing and active about legislation from the liberal-wing. At least that'd fit their marketing better.

But the right-wing is incredibly obstructionist. Without serious action the two are just stuck in a staring contest as the judicial and executive suck up all the power and responsibility they leave on the table.
I mean, there’s presumably a strong recency bias here.
Pretty funny to see this less then a week after Roblox had a huge extended downtime due to issues with their HashiCorp platform (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29044500). Obviously the two events are almost certainly unconnected, but it must have been a very busy week at HashiCorp nonetheless
A day early, no?
This is one of the best podcasts on the internet. Love it. It’s got me into history.
Can we all finally agree then that this is not an issue with modern frontend technology which allows you to componentize your stuff?
Yeah, it was bad when you had a hundred HTML files with repeated elements across them. Updating the style on one such element meant going through all these 100 files.
Nowadays, if you want to change your button background color or your container width size, you should be able to change a single component and have that updated for your whole website.
For me, that kinda fix the main issue people had when they started saying "do css, not inline styles".
Probably would actually be a valid way to go if you could do media queries and didn't need vendor prefixes.
Where would you start right now if you were starting to meditate with no prior experience, knowing what you know now with 15yrs of experience?

I'm going to take what you recommend and run with it.
Still weird to me to see bud.com actually be something commercial, rather than a bunch of random links ala Memepool.
If you're willing to accept inflation since the early 90s check out something like the 5600G instead of the top end models like the 5950X, or wait for the low end SKUs of Alder lake to come out too. The 5600G is a fantastic new 6 core CPU that will handle all but the most extreme multithreaded workloads with ease while staying under 100 Watts.
what value does the airbyte / elt integration provide? Surely I could just run etls on airflow or similar on tables that jitsu generates?
A couple past threads, but I feel like there have been others:

Guy Fawkes night’s oddest traditions are due to a 1606 law (2014) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15630581 - Nov 2017 (51 comments)

Guy Fawkes Day - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3200117 - Nov 2011 (4 comments)
I never minded emacs peculiar history / bindings. It's a no brainer to swap between vi / emacs / CUA.

People trying to learn very deep kind of software should be ready to swallow a little more info than that IMO.
Like Uber changed taxi licensing just about anywhere they flexed their wallet?
If the author is out there: Add scroll snap to the text box! Without it, you're constantly misaligned, making it hard to read. Scroll snap is one of those great new CSS properties that makes thing that used to be hard easy.
No mention of Louis Pasteur ? Odd.
As I said in my other comments you are delusional. You see a conspiracy theory without proofing based on your feelings and you disregard the facts from several high regarded sources like anandtech, phoronix and everyone who has published their benchmarks today. It's the literal definition of a delusion.
That they did some doesn't mean they didn't reduce it. If I say I'm drinking less, drinking one beer doesn't contradict it.

> Gave weapons to Syrian rebels.

That was the main place they limited supplying arms, IIRC. For example, (again IIRC) the US wouldn't send portable anti-aircraft weapons.
Are those for sure real? In a former job, I supported system software for Windows (among other OSes), and it'd be like once a quarter that one of the antivirus companies would mistakenly flag us as malware, and since they all share signatures, the others would all flag us like a week later. It was a huge pain, because they'd kill our auto update mechanism too.
Yep. I'll believe the curse is over when Goon/tg/etc. get some servers running on SS14/Unitystation for at least a year.
Legal also didn't mean moral. But we're also talking about making something a law or not. I'm not sure how your comment really responds to the person saying that they don't want this to become the law.
The well known graphic novel/comic "The Incal" [0], written by Alejandro Jodorowsky and illustrated by Moebius (Jean Giraud) is to be made into a movie with the director being Taika Waititi [1] and the production by the publisher Humanoids (Les Humanoïdes Associés) [2].
Let's hope that this movie will be a good one.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Incal

[1] https://variety.com/2021/film/news/taika-waititi-directing-m...

[2] https://www.humanoids.com/
Tbh the ETH community should probably work with regulators to get a standard for what logs to produce. As it currently stands anyone could generate the reports needed for DeFi on ETH, but it'd take understanding each contact to do it.

If there was a standard eth log to emit then contacts could choose to emit it and then as long as one actor in the environment coalesces all of those logs and reports it then they'd all be in compliance
Can you elaborate on this? What sorts of hobbies necessitate having a giant house to engage in them?
I had affordances. Browsers dropped support for them. I'm taking all this feedback in for whenever I have time to next update my personal blog CSS.
Has been user since Netscape open sourced it. Initially it gained a lot of users largely due to it been very customizable and listened to feedbacks. Over the years, I don't use FF anymore especially when they deprecated xul and Waterfox/Palemoon forked out. They lost most of their core that I think they not sure who is their core base.
At the very least, it's a legislative shake down opportunity. Form a team 'for' and a team 'against,' and each gets paid to 'fight' by their respective consitutency.
> ... 4 - 6 words ... very conservatively 160 characters is probably going to fit

Gotcha. I'll file a Jira ticket to see if we can easily and quickly raise it to 200 characters (round number). I think we can handle that easily and safely.

> standalone hardware token support (like Yubikeys or Nitrokeys).

I'll run the idea by a few groups and see what people say. For feature requests NOT related to security, traditionally it's kind of a customer voting system. If enough customers want a certain feature it sorts to the top of the priority list and gets done sooner.

For security things it is obviously different, like if a big exploit like Heartbleed is released in the world we drop everything else and focus on that.

This is sort of somewhere in the middle, it's security related so it gets some additional boost up the priority list for that, but it's also a security feature not all customers would choose to use, so it is still affected by whether our sales and support teams are hearing requests for it.
> Then again I don't spread misinformation

They cut the phone lines in Chernobyl for the same reason.
Used batteries will be big business:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29090924

I'm also willing to bet that this will become a high value item for property theft.
Perhaps - but that's a lot of work to do in addition to scaling up a company/adding features etc. that you've perhaps just managed to get traction on.
I can't speak for you, but for me, I actually audit the company before accepting a job offer for and I'm proud of the conduct of every position and team I have been a part of. You can't buy reputation, which extends to who you choose to associate with.
or… I dunno… vertical scrolling like literally every other web page?
Great find, but it's usually best to pick the most interesting item from a list than to post the list itself: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

Then there's something more specific to discuss. Including a link to the list in the comments makes for a nice addition too.

If anyone wants to nominate an item for most-interesting, we can swap the URL and re-up the post ( a la https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308).
The 12900K MSRP is $589, the AMD 5950X MSRP is $799.
I thought when I invented the Universal Serial Dick (USD) I was unique.
I wrote more thoughts above in response to wpietri, but I just wanted to clarify that my usage of the word "apparently" was meant with the opposite intention: someone on the internet said something about black people, and I can't claim it through personal experience to be the truth. From wpietri's reply above, I believe they are also basing their thoughts on hearsay, which makes it double hearsay.
Strange article, Tesla cars do not need GPS to travel point A to point B, and the idea with the driving tech is it can avoid animals in the road and two wheel vehicles.

The self-driving is not up to the level needed yet, but they were listed as if they are permanent stopper.
Thousands of years ago at least, though mostly in a religious context (hells, millenarianism etc)
Do you have an example of collateral management in this context?
Posting under a throwaway account. I have spent around $2000+ on the game. I'm a high net-worth individual (few mil), so that amount of money is ok with me as I'm being quite entertained.

Yes, the game is predatory as you have to spend around $100-120 for a 50/50 chance of getting the banner character you want.

High powered weapons are another story. The chances are less than 50/50 and thus require more spend to obtain.

They made it that getting duplicates of the same character enhances it in powerful ways that incentivizes people to spend more for more power.

GI is not a play to win game since it is mainly a single player experience, but there are events with multiple plays cooperating with each other, and they can join your world but the quest interactions are limited.

Streamers will spend in the five digits to increase their viewership.
This Twitter is pretty fun to read through every few weeks:
https://twitter.com/CrimeADay

Same person wrote a book with this as the description:

>Have you ever clogged a toilet in a national forest? That could get you six months in federal prison. Written a letter to a pirate? You might be looking at three years in the slammer. Leaving the country with too many nickels, drinking a beer on a bicycle in a national park, or importing a pregnant polar bear are all very real crimes, and this riotously funny, ridiculously entertaining, and fully illustrated book shows how just about anyone can become—or may already be—a federal criminal.
Why is Delta so infectious? New tool spotlights little-noticed mutation
Why would this require a court test? It's clearly constitutional (commerce clause) and there are a ton of past legal cases where reporting requirements have been enforced. Any "DeFi" user/creator who tries to keep using those products after this law passes would be well advised to take a plea deal because they would really have no defense.
I meant the phrase "crate engine", not the existence of engines :)

We generally call self-build cars "kit cars", because they come as a kit that includes everything you need. AFAIK we don't have a specific word/phrase to specifically describe the engine (other than "engine", obv :)
If the 'someone' is the person who can veto it, then we should expect that 'someone' to sign it into law.
I suppose we get what we allow and what we voted in to office.
Uber posts first profitable quarter on adjusted basis
this doesn't scale to any reasonably sized project or company
It's not ucommon to have AC installed to docks/piers/marinas. these are useful for lifts (capable of lifting up to 10k lbs), accessories (AC, refrigerators, microwaves for cabin cruisers).

Electric boats are more common in Europe, Correct Craft makes the 220e in its lineup this year.
Is there somewhere I can read more about the history of these different techniques?
Author here, Agreed. It feels like as big of a revelation as the original execution of Tailwind.
It's easier to leave your phone at home or in a faraday bag than putting your vehicle in either. If your phone is part of your vehicle, it's pretty hard to go anywhere without them.
It's weird they're selling the motor without a controller/inverter. I can see they probably don't want to give away any of their own IP but they could at least offer a Curtis or whatever controller that's compatible with it.
Hmm, name doesn't sound familiar, it was a very long time ago tho.
Dr. Mandalore and Mr. Sseth
It's kind of funny how things go. I've been using Tachyons since 2015 (before tailwind existed) - it was (and currently still is) very niche.

tailwind comes along and surges in popularity. it really goes to show you that marketing makes a difference!

for what it's worth I prefer tachyons because it's much simpler.
That's the point, though. I could make a non-crypto based money transfer software that does not store sender or recipient information in the db. That too would make it impossible for that software comply with the law. Or the authors sculpture example.

Just because the nature of the software makes it impossible to comply with particular laws doesn't make it good or bad. You need to make a value judgement if the regulation itself is valuable.
Basically all modern storage arrays and network devices rely on serial connections for first time setup. There are some advantages to this approach for the datacenter engineer if you aren't trying to do it at scale (where you'd likely be leveraging PXE). Once you have the speed and parity sorted out (often a pain), it's easy to copy/paste into a serial terminal which can make stuffing large configs into a new device relatively painless. Alternately, one can sometimes navigate through a simple menu system to configure IP addressing to complete initial config through some other means (SSH/HTTPS/etc).

Anyone supporting network gear in a datacenter has a baby blue Cisco serial cable somewhere in their bag.
I've considered that, but I feel scroll snap is actually the opposite of the intended affordance for what I was going for. I don't want the scroll to be exact. I want columns to peek out just a little bit in either direction in a "more to see" way. (I had that for a while with this CSS but browsers dropped some support for it.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decentralized_finance

As cryptocurrency replaces government-issued money, defi replaces traditional financial institutions/services.
This gives you a rough idea, but it has increased a lot since 2012: http://highscalability.com/blog/2012/9/11/how-big-is-a-petab...

A lot of companies are producing many petabytes a day of logs and data.
Airbyte uses Singer too, why would it have less connectors? That doesn't make sense.
Very good point. I guess they both cores have to have identical ISAs as they don’t know which instructions will be needed at the point at which they’re deciding which core to use.
I don’t understand the issue.

Today if I have a cash transaction greater than $10k I have to report it. This bill just clarified that cash includes digital assets.

Is your issue with the existing law or you feel crypto shouldn’t be treated like cash?