skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know you're the creator of Tailwind. However, using emotion’s css() from @emotion/react feels like the best of both worlds. Essentially, writing inline styles but with the ability to do media queries, pseudo classes, and conditional styling based on state. I didn’t like CSS modules, I never quite “got” Tailwind’s functional take on CSS which left me feeling inflexible, but I found something great with emotion and it works wonderfully.
> And that's an acceptable trade-off for a different sized company. Google arguably has the biggest centralised codebase in the world, and simply has different requirements.

AWS does not operate this way nor do many CDNs operate this way nor do ISPs operate this way. There's other high scale businesses out there. Google isn't the only one. Using Google's scale to justify business practices is a self-fulfilling prophecy.
I don't understand the question.

Are you talking about the W3C File API? - https://www.w3.org/TR/FileAPI/

Writers usually craft documents, but it sounds like you're looking for a UX developer or programmer.

I've never heard "UX writer" as a term before.
And +1 day per X% of GDP being spent would be nice too.
Definitely concerned, especially since the first gen iMac is forsure on my todo list. But I generally find you can get curves without too much trouble by getting the endpoints and the climax of the curve measured in a triangle and then winging it for the inbetweens.

Also would love to see what youre working on when you get rolling!
I don't think he's saying that there were no people of Japanese descent on the western front, I think he's saying that no members of the Japanese Imperial Army, and potentially specifically infantry, that were deployed on the western front. I don't have enough historical knowledge to know if that is true or not, but I could believe that.
I was trying to register this too in 1994. I guess it was a race between several of us to register stupid domains. I was also bending their ears to get them to let me register the remaining single-character dotcoms. It is heartwarming to see the Internic form on that page - you used to type up the text file and email it to them and wait. You could have pretty much any domain you wanted in 1994. Except fuck.com. Also, they were FREE. I lost all mine once they introduced the $200/year registration fee, after, I believe, Unilever sent them 19,000 registration requests for each of their trademarks.

Despite domains being free, most of the web sites I would visit were simply hosted on IPs. I had a big notebook next to my PC with all the IPs written down. That was my DNS in 1994.
This is the worst aspect of laws that are overly broad and turn everyone into criminals: it’s then up to the police to choose when and where to enforce the law. Do we need to wonder why interracial families were targeted?
> But only for people that use consoles/macs.

Or phones or tablets.
What's the problem with the second category? That functionality doesn't sound particularly useful to me, but presumably the new rule is meant to disallow a category of specifically malicious add-ons?
It seems like you are stretching my words here.
I wouldn't say it's anything like Eve if I'm honest. More like Among Us with Dwarf Fortress levels of complexity.
> they can carry a lot.

It's not that. Older pickups that you see on, say, ranches carry plenty, but are not so huge, especially in terms of height, where a small adult barely comes up to the top of the hood if there's even a little bit of a lift.

Mr Money Mustache goes into this: https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2015/04/28/what-does-your-wo...
Well, I guess it boils down to whether the requirements are still reasonable or not? If yes I guess the grandparent comment stands, if not I suppose there might be reason to review them. But just because something inherently can’t comply with laws and regulations doesn’t mean it should be given exemptions.
> Lamoureux focused on whether the gesture fit into the Criminal Code’s definition of assault as an act where someone “applies force” without another person’s consent.
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> “Air pressure is a force at the molecular level in the same manner as physical force visible to the naked eye. This is basic science, uncontroverted, and not requiring any expert opinion,” wrote the judge. “Accordingly, when Mr. Pruden engaged in an intentional act of coughing, he was emitting a force consisting of lung air molecules into the atmosphere.”

Then breathing at someone is also assault, even when not in a pandemic. As is quickly walking past someone, since that disturbs the air molecules enough to emit a force on passers-by.
I mean, arguably if you’re buying a desktop processor that costs $700 just for the chip, you probably don’t care THAT much?

This is very much a niche product.
I really don´t feel K8S have won this battle. I agree people talk more about K8S but i have seen a trend in people that are disappointed with K8S and move against Nomad instead. I guess K8S is too messy. It´s like taking a 2015 enterprise vsphere datacenter environment and containerizing it. Too many layers..
But of course, there´s no fully managed Hashicorp offer for all products in GCP or AWS, Azure....
Do you disagree with that? I think the point they’re making is perfectly reasonable
I use options to stop stuff as well, but that's the exception to the rule for EvilCorps hoovering up unsuspecting data. Even with my attempts at blocking other people are submitting information about me as well (perhaps unknowingly on their part such is the greed of EvilCorp). Again, I did not provide that information voluntarily so it should also not fall under the 3rd party ruling
I did read but it assumes people know what a liquidity pool is.

So what is a liquidity pool? Example one indicated that a person could withdraw coins using tokens he got when he deposited coins.

So pools are something you deposit coins into for LP tokens and later can surrender the tokens for coins.

In example 2, they say that coins received from a liquidity pool swap cannot be traced. Why not? When the liquidity pool received the coins could it not associate the coins with where it came from?

Even if not, then the liquidity pool itself is the source of the coins. When it gets coins, it needs to know who sent it, and when it sends coins it needs to know who it’s sending it to.

All of this is possible. Just because they currently don’t track this information doesn’t mean it’s impossible to track. It would just require adjustments to their business to make it in compliance with regulations.
This is starting to get to the original intent of creating Bitcoin - attacking the nation state's taxation and enforcement capability.

It'll be interesting to see how this plays out.
The old axiom about people buying the middle priced choice…
Hello, Friend
Multi-column plays poorly with mobile user agent UX, because the swipe motion made (often with just a thumb) is inaccurate. Works alright if you can reduce it to just the y-axis, but you ask a lot of your end-user on a mobile UA to scroll horizontally also. Flipbook or vertical scroll are the two metaphors that work here.

That having been said, you should be able to tune your stylesheets to vend one that gets users single-column text on mobile devices with some elbow grease. Up to you whether it's worth it.
Carriers can decide what phones are allowed to connect to their network and it is their right.

Performance and whether the network works at all is a holistic function of the base stations and all the phones attached to them. If a phone has a bad radio it could affect hundreds of other customers.
I second your opinion (interned @ Athena, not Quartz) - compared to my current BigN experience everything was worse by a magnitude: the IDE, the source control, the review mechanism, the job scheduler and so on.

I'd expect with so many devs working on this the DevX will be ironed out
They're making hundreds of millions of dollars per year. They have software economics, not commercial real estate economics. Most software companies are "hemorrhaging cash" by the time they file an S1, because if you invent a machine that turns nickels into dimes, the obvious thing to do is spend all your money making as many of those machines as you can, not cranking a small number of them for a small, consistent stream of dimes.
Pocket 3 - 1195G7: $999
Pocket 3 - 1195G7 + module: $1079
Pocket 3 - N6000: $650
Pocket 3 - N6000 + module: $730

DHL costs included. All IGG backers get a 4096 stylus.

From Twitter: https://twitter.com/softwincn/status/1453982767381762054
Prove me wrong; you can't.
You don't get the bleeding edge tech for practicality or reasonableness. You don't buy a Bugatti Veyron for cargo space and gas mileage. You get silly tech for insane performance at massive cost. Eventually this tech is refined, optimized and made reasonable.

It's what humans do. We don't cross the Pacific on a tiki raft or fly to the moon in a tin bucket because our destination is nicer than where we are currently, we do it because we can and because it's awesome.
Agree. If you can outsource toil (cleaning, house work, babysitting, mowing the lawn) you’ll have more time in “adult life”.
Omg yes, those are the best resources when people have gone full tilt on accuracy. Unfortunately I found several that ended up not being very accurate when I tried to confirm with relative photo measurements. But yeah if you know of any more good 3D models send em my way!
If that’s $260M pa for 1500 employees then that works out as $40k revenue per employee per quarter.

Compare with APPL and FB doing [correction: over $600k] per employee per quarter.

Not a value judgment. But I only recently started noticing these numbers and it really puts the big players’ spending power into perspective. Hiring engineers away from FAANG is incredibly expensive.

Edit: thanks for the corrections in the replies. I read figures for FB and AAPL that are reported quarterly but missed that they are for a trailing 12 month period, not for the quarter itself.
I don't think the advice is the move your audience to spaces you own. The advice is to move your audience to spaces you own that intersect with spaces they go often. E.g. moving users into a forum you run wouldn't work because it would require your users to explicitly go to your forum. Mailing lists work because people go to their email inboxes often. I'm struggling to think of another place people go often that isn't a proprietary platform.
I really should make a NFT for each of my articles, that's a great idea!
The impact Vagrant has had on my business is nearly immeasurable (and for free, no less). We're a small startup, and I haven't had the time (or motivation) to learn what Docker, Kubernetes, containers, etc are. Seems overly complex.

But, virtual servers I can understand. I've been using Vagrant since 2013 and it ... just works. We've built our own custom box to standardize our development environment as well.

If there is one company and person I'd like to mimic, it's Hashicorp and Mitchell. Work to build an amazing product or products, get it ready for a sale or IPO, and then transition into an IC to continue doing what I love: hacking.

Congratulations on the success!
Does What It Says on the Tin
Peloton Q1 FY22 Results
This is rarely a problem with Ocado, which I use. Their stock management is good - they're not picking up from stores but from their own increasingly automated warehouses. Very occasionally they do run out, in which case they ship you substitutes. If you don't want the substitutes they take it back to questions asked, but it means it's rare I get a delivery where stuff is missing and there isn't a viable replacement.

Ocado is increasingly licensing their warehousing platform internationally, so it's likely to show up near you.

I'd agree with you if we were talking about staff picking from a shop floor - that does not work reliably enough at all, but that model is several years outdated and the only reason some of those still survive is that the more automated systems like Ocado's and a few others are a lot more capital intensive to roll out as it means building dedicated specialized warehouses.
I want to thank you for responding and being honest. I understand there is a tail-centric distribution, I guess I am just surprised how tail-heavy it is. I think the media likes to write stories about people dropping 5- or 6-figures on a game. And while I am sure that does happen, I suspect their main revenue comes from the $100-$300 crowd.

Of course it's also possible I am underestimating the popularity and there really could be over 100 million players.
While the horizontal scroll isn't immediately obvious I found it easy and enjoyable to use as I can just start reading at the top of the next page instead of concentrating on not losing my place during a vertical scroll.

Also, if a typographical defect has a name (widows and orphans) can it truly be novel?
That depends on your time zone. It's the 5th of November here in Thailand.
Cloudflare Announces Third Quarter 2021 Financial Results
What kind of possibilities do you see?

Right now, I don't see the point - It makes sense to use a special language, with a relatively short learning curve, to develop infra as opposed to executable code. But maybe I'm not thinking big enough.
Sure we add up the numbers, but there are thresholds for everything anyway. We might not be concerned about something within a 1MM range let alone a floating point inaccuracy. The uncertainty is accounted for already.
> Perhaps someone could figure out a way to easily attach secret information that only the government could read to each transaction?

attaching an SSN to every bitcoin transaction is nonsensical, in short.
https://archive.md/h9x9g

http://web.archive.org/web/20211104055631/https://www.wired....
I love HCP tools, especially the "lesser known" ones like Vagrant and Nomad.

Bearish on the now-public company, though. I think they grew too fast and the leadership will squeeze revenue out of their current headline "cloud glue" products (Terraform, Vault, Consul) without having incentive to push their other products.

Nomad in particular has a ton of potential but why push it when you can just provide services to enterprise K8s customers. Was major Roblox outage Nomad-related?

I have a feeling that someone will come along with a set of CUE-driven tools that have better UX than HCP tools and HCP will go the way of Oracle.
Um you can in tailwind

Its like

md:p-2 which is for m devices , make padding as 2
Or xl:p-4 , which is for xl devices , make padding as 4

Similarly for hover or focus in tailwind its

bg-white hover:bg-black focus:bg-red
Which says , by default keep background of this element white , when you hover over it keep it black and when you focus on it , keep it red

Works just fine,
Give it a try and go through the docs of tailwind, navigating it using algolia, is a joy :D
What? Anyone can buy Apple. They aren’t doing anything to stop you from running your own ARM os on it.
> Laws often have dependencies between them, a change in one "concern" may affect another negatively, or may simply not bring the desired good without changes to the other one.

Laws are software and should be written and managed like that.
I honestly thought Tailwind is a sarcastic project mocking bad css class names until I found the Windi.css fork which has now inspired Tailwind JIT and it 'clicked'.

Writing class="<md:content-center sans font-normal hover:font-semibold pt-[7px]" and having a media query for phones, proper flexbox centering, font face and weight stuff autogenerated without copy pasting and googling snippets is amazing.

And you can reuse the same thing in any project without setting up imports and build steps and being constrained to a specific component framework. No selector specificity/namespace conflicts, just pure WYSIWYG.
Random Number Generator in React
Australian health authorities release open source Covid modelling code
Also got a publication in Nature https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-26558-4.pdf
If we set aside the EUV tech comparisons you were making, then sure, competitive awards make a ton of sense. The thing is, this is how many grant agencies usually work (unless they get some weird overrides from congress or the occasional failure of the competitive system (a.k.a. market failure?)).

> My proposal is simple. Put a $2B RFP out for a 9 arc second telescope if that is what is needed, perhaps 10 $1M proposal awards, down select to 3 $20M awards for further work, then down select to 1 or 2 $1B-$2B awards depending on where the bidding comes in. Payment as delivery is met.

This is actually how grant agencies like the NSF, NIH, DARPA, NASA, etc do it. Maybe not the exact parameters, money amounts, and specs you mentioned, but pretty much the exact overall process. Sure, "grant writing" expects a particular writing style depending on agency, and academic accolades are part of the (I would say reasonable) signaling of who is competent. But these proposals do indeed bubble up after competitions between many different teams, and nothing stops a startup or a hard-tech conglomerate in another field from putting in a proposal.
He was a class or so above me in university and, being a public university, it was competitive to get into courses. There were more student interest than class availability, so slots filled up quick. Students also squatted spots for their buddies then during the 3am off-hours would play tradesies. The school website were not immediately up to date, either.

Mitchell ran a paid service where you get a text message when courses opened up. This would give you a 30-60 second advantage to frontrun the thousand of other students who were concurrently refreshing the course availability page.

https://laptrinhx.com/mitchell-hashimoto-is-automating-the-w...

"UW Robot was registering 70-80% of the undergraduate student body and 'was pulling in about half a million dollars a year' for an automation program he only spent a few hours a year maintaining."

I think I read about him in the school paper. His parents were not keen on him studying Computer Science, and even after showing the financial success of this one app, they were still reluctant about Computer Science. This resonated with me because my family was actively discouraging me from studying Computer Science. Boy were they wrong.

Edit: I found the article! http://sports.yahoo.com/news/25-old-coding-genius-making-141...

This stood out to me:

> Hashimoto's dad, who he describes as "a very nice but very strict" Japanese father, didn't think much of his son's love of computers. The cease and desist letter didn't help. His parents limited him two hours a week of computer time. He had to sneak in his coding after they went to bed... $500,000 And Dad Still Isn't Thrilled

I recently realized Taiwan has 1/5th the population of Japan, yet disproportionately has 33 billionaires versus Japan's 45. I'm actually living in Japan right now and experiencing first hand the cultural aspect of risk aversion. I fell in love Kyoto and want to be base my startup venture here. It's not the financing gating me. I'd have to quit my employment for I.P. reasons, but then I don't have the visa status to stay in Japan. The business visa is too restrictive, but I actually qualify for permanent residency, which is the ideal legal status in terms of flexibility. The only bit I need to flip is a guarantor rep for P.R., but once again the cultural aversion to risk gets in the way. This makes me appreciate Masayoshi Son because his ventures are quite antithetical to the Japanese modus operandi. But I digress, just some thoughts on cultural aversion to risk and entrepreneurship
Well, it's good to see that you accept its your own decision, given the circumstances, that made it what it is.

If you're set on that, maybe you could try adding a really unmistakable indicator such as a "Scroll right for more ->" text. I'm not sure if that's good as I'm not a UX/UI designer, but probably better than nothing. Still, as a user, a would prefer something that I'm used to, such as top-down text.
> Is SETI really the top research priority?

The article talks about searching for life, not intelligence.
What is the cold temp helping with? AFAIK transistors no longer get faster at cold, at least since 16nm the perforamce at sub 1V thin-ox transistors is pretty flat with temperature. Cold helps a lot with power though, leakage at hot (100C) could be 20W, so maybe going cold allowed more dynamic power dissapation? I'd be intersted to hear what the overclock experts like yourself think.
New breed of investors is seeking closer ties to military and spy agencies
This is likely something CDMA specific that doesn't get seen in Europe.
Pretty sure they lie to the judges anyway.
I will never buy an electric car until it’s feasible to drive across the country in it without the car dictating my schedule and route. It’s really that simple.

I have a diesel truck right now and I can drive 400 miles on a tank easily, then spend 5 minutes at any gas station off the highway and be right on my way for another 400 miles.

The truth is that they have to put all this crazy luxurious tech into these cars to lure people away from thinking about the things that their old car can do that their new car will be incapable of.
Next time you/we/me face a problem, or think that something important is troubling, have a look at this page and you'll relaize that almost everything is pointless. Pair this timeline with the biggest photo of the milky way [0] and you can wash all your troubles away :-)

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26490579
I expect a charger condom would unfortunately cut out useful charger control packets as well as identifying information. I would totally use one, otherwise.
I'm simply not convinced that cancellations of mild controversiality represent a significant proportion of total cancellations without evidence.
Yes everyone knows about that carve out in the ACA. But does everyone know it was removed, allegedly at Nebraska senator Nelson's request, before the legislation went into effect?
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