skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many important people are on the record maintaining it happened and there is a decent amount of circumstantial evidence. Meetings in foreign countries, etc.

There's also lots of documentation about the Reagan campaign's "counter october-surprise" activities. They were very active and making ties all over. It was a big deal in 1980 on the news every single night. Could and did make/break the election. The administration had the highest number of people put behind bars or on their way before being pardoned. They played dirty and everyone knows it.

These parts aren't under dispute either.

A few years later the same people are all caught in a number of treasonous dealings, with... the other same exact people.

(Not to mention: Name any mainstream Americans who'd think to sell arms to Iran in the 80s? It borders on the ridiculous. Very few folks would even contemplate the idea, much less execute. Narrowed suspects with high motivation.)

Where there's smoke, there's fire, unless you refuse to smell it.
FYI temperature sensors are fixed in the latest Linux kernel. The only occasional bug I get is from the amdgpu driver (I use an APU) but even that seems to have been resolved.

I would highly recommend making sure you are using the latest BIOS and kernel.
Excellent. The PEV revolution could open the way for a flourishing of unique autos that support privacy and maintainability. Or it could be a DRM locked down dystopia.
How to learn compilers: LLVM Edition
Unless you somehow live in two countries at once, there should only be one obvious option for you. However, if what you are asking is: “If my local ccTLD is not trustworthy, what TLD should I choose?”, then unfortunately I don’t really have an answer for you.
Oh, if you knew the memories that brings back. At my first job, we had shelves of these things that we used for hardware testing. The owner had bought about 20 of them at auction dirt cheap. If one blew up, we just tossed it in the dumpster and pulled another off the shelf.

Unfortunately, I can't help you with dimensions.
That's about right,...
I wanted to like tailwind, but the html/tsx became so bloated and unreadable that I actually begun appreciating scss modules more. Separation of concerns and all that jazz.
Respectfully, in most cases, this is nonsense.

Not everyone is working at even 1/10th Google scale. Most aren't working at that scale. The vast majority of sites and web apps can get away with a relatively minimal amount of CSS and modern CSS features in a one or a few concatenated files. For the rest of us, tools like Tailwind, SCSS, etc., are best treated as tools to help us be more efficient, and they are not necessities.

If basic CSS doesn't "scale", then it's time to stop and think about whether one is doing the right thing.
Makes me miss OQO.
It fits with GPD's reputation of not caring much about quality control.
What I find most shocking about all of this is that we can't even publicly or openly discuss things anymore because even if it is no longer done, there is surely still a latent deterrent effect from all the censorship and public persecution of anyone who was not willing to tow the regime message.

When a culture of fear and intimidation sets it, it is extremely dangerous and usually in my experience even terminal for things like organizations and companies.
I found ss13 from a roommate who found ss13 from twitter.
I would think that an iPad would be faster and with someone designing/building USB C based serial port connector would be a better solution. Especially if a formal KVM Hypervisor was built to run on the iPad and you could load the Linux OS of your choice that way with drivers to support utilization of the USB-C port on the iPad for hardware connectivity/sensors.
Are you asking for an example of separating the data models or an example of what happens when you don't.

This is a good example of what separation enables you to do:

https://www.troyhunt.com/your-api-versioning-is-wrong-which-...

(it is presented from the perspective of how to version an API, but the examples of what it looks like are there)
I have a GPD Win Max, which has about the same size keyboard, and it's a bit awkward at first, but you get used to it pretty quickly.
We need legislation immediately which requires that all new batteries are designed and made to be disassembled for recycling both easily and cheaply. Do it now, while the industry is ramping up so the costs can be built into the system.

Also, every battery that is produced should have a serial number on it. These are not things that can just be dumped in a hole and forgotten. The manufacturer of that battery should be responsible for it from the day it's made to the day it's recycled.

Side note: You know those Tide Pod plastic buckets? Those are recyclable. The refill bags of pods, however, are made of a plastic that is not recyclable - so you buy the bag to create less waste and actually end up creating more. This is the sort of stupidity that shouldn't be legally allowed in the future.
A couple friends and I put this together because we thought standard employment verification (like for a loan, rental applications, etc.) was too manual. The idea is that a lender or property manager could incorporate the api into their application flow.

There is a demo you can use if you scroll to the bottom and no, we're not going to keep your email :)
If you're not getting called back for interviews, you probably need to work on your resume / cover letter / personal site.

If I get an applicant that writes a competent cover letter they stand out significantly from others (who often don't even bother!).

On your resume try to minimize details that aren't relevant to software development - keep it focused on software-related education/experience, skills, and projects. If you have significant non-software related education or experience that's worth mentioning, keep it short, as a side note.

An applicant with a reasonable personal site also stands out (it doesn't have to be extraordinary, just something simple and aesthetic that serves up your resume, links to your projects, etc.)

As for the projects themselves, the best advice I can give is to demonstrate business value. Creating a game or some nifty 3D site is neat, but it could be hard for an employer to be confident that your portfolio can translate into what they are doing. So aim for "business-like" websites, with beautiful landing pages, and functionality like forms, buttons, modals, etc. If you can also brag about how fast you got your project(s) done, that might also catch an employer's eye.
Alabama, still illegal it seems: https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/3aipiz/til_a...
Show HN: JobsInMeta – opportunities to work in the metaverse industry
They feel wasteful because what I'm doing really is pretty simple in most cases. I can easily build that in plain JavaScript and it feels wasteful to pull in all those layers of abstraction and write Vue components where plain JS ends up being shorter and easier to reason about.
If you don’t want anything to be traceable back to you, ever, then I’m afraid that your only realistic option is .onion.
At least you had Emacs!
At least 80% of Docker's value to me is as a consistent-everywhere, very complete server daemon package manager. Serious packages for work? They're there, and up-to-date. Screwing-around stuff for home (Minecraft server, Jellyfin, et c.)? It's all there, same interface, just a couple minutes to add and configure another daemon at approximately its latest version, and I don't even have to think about which distro I'm running.

It's the container registry that I'd miss, not the actual container functionality, and that's what would have me reaching for Vagrant and distro packages again until something similarly good arose (or maybe there already is a viable replacement, which I'd find via search in short order if I actually needed it)
>Brakes don't even need power, I believe, and can work purely mechanically.

Yow. Power brakes have been standard equipment since at least 1950. Disconnect the vacuum line on your brake booster and go for a drive to the grocery store and you will very quickly discover their importance.
Something about crystal formation in the volcanic ash that the cement is made from, reacting with the volcanic rock the aggregate is made from. I'm not going to do it justice by getting any more specific, so here's an article for layfolk, and the associated journal article.

https://www.sciencealert.com/why-2-000-year-old-roman-concre...

https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/msa/ammin/article/102/7/143...
Phobias are very common. Almost everyone has one, like fear of heights or being trapped in a small space. The fear is not rational, and the phobic is well aware of that, but simply knowing it's irrational doesn't help rid you of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_phobias
There was a reason why you didn't before. If you are willing to give that reason up in exchange of some pretty pixels, go for it.
You meant to say "dictate" architecture, right? Well, it serves the university right for not building a dorm that was 13% smaller or cheaper. They obviously had that choice and decided to go with the donation option instead.
Can you please read the article before posting?

>We tested Alder Lake on the latest Windows 11 below, but our Ryzen results are on Windows 10—this made certain to avoid AMD being penalized by the current Windows 11 regressions in L3 cache and Preferred Core selection, while giving Alder Lake the big.little architecture support it needs from Windows 11 itself.

Thanks.
Then they also need to comply with the KYC and reporting requirements placed on traditional financial institutions/services, which exist for a reason.
This is an interesting tool and I could easily see it becoming a great add-on to campaigns as-is, and hopefully become more usable and feature-rich as you develop it further. Reading your replies to other comments about what you want to add to it and the ability to make changes to the world based upon input sounds awesome. Keep up the great work!
Author here, I am a big fan of Tachyons, too. It was my first introduction to utility-class CSS as a styling philosophy.
I think a big problem with CSS is the assumed best practice of starting with the abstraction / module (stylesheet) instead of starting inline and refactoring out like you’d do when coding in any other language.

It creates paralysis and feels like an upfront chore/ cost. Then naturally it’s hard to maintain because you didn’t know what the right abstraction was yet. You literally end up with everything modular (css files) even if it’s only used once.

I’m really enjoying elm-ui and the principles behind it.
It would be great then if Monoprice built those serial port cables for use on iPads via either Lightning AND usb-c 4.
I assume OP's intention was to post this link: https://steveblank.com/2021/11/04/market-definition-its-the-...
Who is on that list for an ETH staking reward or BTC mining reward? You understand it would be literally impossible to comply right?
His legacy lives on I guess
> Head of Protestant Church, AD 1517-present

I wish there were a united Protestant Church, but there are only Protestant churches.

Perhaps by Church the author meant something more abstract like 'the hidden body of all believers in Christ'. But the author leaves out the Orthodox who split half a millennium before Luther. Perhaps the author thinks all those Russian Orthodox priests slaughtered by communists aren't hardcore Christian enough?

Now there is a Lutheran Church (1517-present). What has become of it in 500 years? The Lutheran Church of Sweden recently removed an alterpiece by a lesbian artist depicting two gay couples and a transsexual in the Garden of Eden because they thought the lesbian's depiction of transsexuals was offensive:

https://christianaction.org/top-stories-of-the-day/update-ga...

Does the author consider Jesus to be the head of this 1517-present Church?

> Head of Catholic Church, AD 31-1516

Now there is such a thing as the Catholic Church (1st century AD-present). Who heads it? Catholics recite at each Mass the Nicene Creed affirming the Lord Jesus Christ sits at the right hand of God the Father Almighty. They don't celebrate a "Head Lord Pope" at Mass. You also won't find the sort of artwork many modern Lutherans fancy in any Catholic churches because the Catholic Church is pastored by the Bishop of Rome[1] (1st century AD-present) who was originally the Apostle Peter, who was succeeded by St. Linus, who was succeeded by St. Anacletus, all the way down to Franciscus (2013-present), and this head pastor doesn't let individual parishes completely go to hell. (Pun intended.) Just as Christ promised Peter when he handed him the Keys of the Kingdom (Matt 16:17-19) [2].

Yes, scandals happen in all churches, good and bad, and plenty have happened in the Catholic Church, including scandals early enough to be recorded in the New Testament. In 1 Cor 5:1 [3] a church member is called out for sleeping with his mother-in-law. In Acts 5:1-10 [4] two hypocrites, Ananias and Saphira, who pretend to give a larger share of their wealth than they really did in order to boost their status within the church, are struck dead by God. (This is one of those rare New Testament passages that shows that the Old Testament God that smites people dead is also the New Testament God. See Acts 12:23 [5] for another example.)

TL;DR: there are over 2 billion Christians globally, spanning a 2000 year history since Christ walked the earth, but the author's insights about 'What Would Jesus Do' exclude most of them, but are perhaps at least inclusive enough to embrace the artistic tastes of certain 1517-present Lutherans.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_popes

[2] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=matthew%2016&ve...

[3] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1+cor+5%3A1&ver...

[4] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=acts+5%3A1-10&v...

[5] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=acts+12%3A21-23...
Or that movie where all the wanted posters turned into clones of the outlaws they represent. Hate it when that happens in real life
CPU prices are usually much closer to MSRP except perhaps right at launch. You can put a 12700K or 12600K in your bag at Newegg right now at ~MSRP+$20, and you were able to do that for the 12900K Newegg pre-order last week. The 12700K at $449 on Newegg right now is some excellent value you have to admit (same P cores as 12900K, 4 less efficiency cores) any way you look at it, and the 12600K even more so.

Claiming that the Intel CPUs are "many times more expensive" than the AMD comparables is just wrong.
Just my N+1 anecdata, but knowing what I know now I'd never encourage a young person to step into the tech industry. It's genuinely brutal, people should focus on specializations instead of assuming that knowing how to code will make you a valuable asset.
Having a remote job was what initially helped me get over the breakfast and lunch humps you mention in this well written post. I'm not sure I would have gotten to my current IF stasis if not enabled by that. Thanks for taking the time to write this post.
He started the major in 2007. In my experience, CS only started being a famously lucrative major around ~2016. Before then, parents especially weren't up to date and still considered medicine and law to be the good careers. And of course, after reading the article:

'When Hashimoto went to college, his dad told him he had one year to pursue "that computer thing."

"If I couldn’t prove to him in a year it was useful in some way, I either had to pay for college myself or become a lawyer or doctor," Hashimoto says.'
If you are not excited by what you are building then there's something missing. I'm not sure that "build things for others" means anything. But maybe you're just a really great person and want to help others, I don't know. There's nothing wrong with "yet another Genshin impact wishes simulator" (wtf is that?) if you are excited about it! But you don't sound excited about it.
>To feel better about my non Intel purchase by laughing at the performance.

That just sounds childish.
Haha why is this ego driven nonsense article top post on hn?
I'm curious as to the reasoning here. I know the word "master" has some seriously negative associations when opposite the word "slave", but that's not the case here. Nobody that I'm aware of calls D&D or other RPG players "slaves". If anything, a good GM is there to serve the players, not the other way around.

Edit: I support replacing usages of the paired words "master" and "slave" so as not to reference the very real history of slavery. I'm also totally fine with using "referee" instead of "game master". But I'm concerned that other senses of "master", like "master craftsman" or "gold master" or "game master" which refer to mastery (of a craft or some such) and don't (to my knowledge) connote "master/slave" are being lumped in here.
> I have been burned often enough by software that auto-updates itself that I am positive I don't want it enabled by default on _my_ systems.

Even then, there's a difference between "automatic updates aren't enabled by default" and "the application cannot update itself at all, even if you ask it to, so you'll have to download the new version yourself" -- and it sounds like this developer has chosen the latter.
Awesome, I'm excited for this. Does anyone know of any services where I could add HashiCorp to a watchlist and get an email notification before/after their IPO? (I'm sure I'll see it on HN or other sites but I want to make sure I don't miss it.)
I think that's the key distinction. On mobile you would navigate and dismiss the same way.

On a web page, I tend to scroll using a single finger or knuckle on the arrow keys. Requiring a mouse at that point (or extra keypresses, if those even work) breaks the reading experience.

If this is a castle, it's not a very inviting one.
So you can do 2 more hours of work, you mean?
A rope, a rope to hang the Pope?

- http://www.potw.org/archive/potw405.html
I found using inline CSS variables and clever use of selectors allows for both media queries and inline to work in harmony.
Agreed, what people fail to grasp when they're frothing at the mouth about how their opponents are evil (which is reflected back at them by people on the other side) is that this state of extreme division is the fuel that perpetuates the problem. Your participation in "putting the other side down" is the very thing that fuels a mutually beneficial relationship that is best characterized as symbiotic not oppositional.

The only out is ending the symbiotic relationship at the place that fuels it and breaking the duopoly. And not giving in to cynicism.

"This video will make you angry" - https://youtu.be/rE3j_RHkqJc
I don't think you need to censor yourself here...
Where is it that you’re not able to publicly or openly discuss things? There has never BEEN such a wealth of opinions and discussion freely accessible to everyone.
I think I'm wired with the potential to eat more than I burn because the opposite is dangerous (long-term) and its hard to anticipate future burn when I eat.
There would need to be a lot of food 'abundance' for the negative effects of this to ever come to fruition to the point of influencing evolution, and fixing the brain malfunction.

(Maybe I misunderstand your angle).
Here's the strange thing about Guy Fawkes. In 1984, the IRA managed to set off a bomb in an attempt to wipe out most of the then-Conservative Party government of the UK. They got the timing wrong, and had almost no impact on governance although some people died and more were injured.

If Nov 5th is celebrated because Guy Fawkes failed, why do we not also celebrate October 12th?

If Nov 5th is celebrated because Guy Fawkes tried, why do we not also celebrate Oct 12th?
Author here, while it's not the default, newer versions of Tailwind have an experimental Just In Time mode, which inverts the approach to generate styles as you type them rather than upfront. Using JIT has greatly sped up my development workflow. Changing the config is significantly faster than in normal mode.
Any idea how to buy at ipo price outside of us?
The problem is sometimes analysts turn into shadow BI or even DE who only know Excel. They know Excel so well that they create a whole monstrosity in Excel. MSFT has been sort of encouraging that too by introducing some Power BI feature and now Javascript into Excel.
The former. The pope was also burned in effigy alongside or in place of Guy Fawkes: a celebration of the defeat of the plot and the continuation of the protestant succession to the crown.
When your product is publicly available (not clear from your website, given the signup barrier), you should do a Show HN. I'm happy to help you if you send a draft to hn@ycombinator.com—same offer goes for anyone—as long as you don't mind dealing with my terrible worst-case latency.

It's good to follow the tips we give to YC startups launching on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/yli.html. The logistical aspects there don't apply to non-YC startups but the communication aspects apply to everyone.
I find your comment to be very vague -- what are you talking about exactly?
>The solution is simple. Exchange the client/server model for a peer-to-peer model. By peer-to-peer and I mean literally IP to IP and not something like instant messenger that bounces messages through a central server. Only then can you assure a fix to interference.

This is my go to response as to "what to do about social media."

And I opine|rant|blather on about it whenever I see folks complaining about or claiming that some rules|regulation|policy will "fix" social media.

And such tracts are becoming more and more common (cf. this article[0][1], entitled OK, but What Should We Actually Do About Facebook? I Asked the Experts. from today). But, as in the article linked, no one ever suggests decentralized communications.

I'm not sure why, but there certainly are barriers to making decentralized "social media" work. Those same barriers are what make centralization of much of our digital universe necessary and hugely profitable.

Those barriers are primarily (there are other issues, but are mostly part of the result rather than the cause) related to the ways in which end-users are provided access to the Internet.

I'm specifically referring to asymmetric internet links. Most internet links are $X Mb/sec download and ($X / 25 or so) Mb/sec upload.

What's more, there are often policy restrictions on "consumer" internet links that block them from "running servers," whether that be port blocking or throttling.

This keeps decentralized communication from being viable. Other than these artificial barriers, there's nothing stopping folks from hosting their own cat/family/meme photos/videos and/or other content.

There are plenty of decentralized platforms that can do so with minimal set up and configuration.

However, if you can't serve more than a couple of concurrent connections at a reasonable speed, that breaks the whole decentralized/P2P paradigm. Because my upload bandwidth is the limiting factor in being able to host content.

If, on the other hand, you have a link with symmetric bandwidth without policy restrictions, serving your own content is a no-brainer.

As such, my "solution" for addressing the "censorship" of the centralized "social media" platforms is to make them irrelevant by eliminating the entire reason for their existence -- asymmetric bandwidth favoring download vs. upload on internet links.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/11/04/opinion/facebook-experts....

[1] (same as [0], just from archive.md): https://archive.md/qpNtV

Edit: Added title of linked article in the comment.