skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's three things:

1. It removes a layer of abstraction that's redundant if you use a component-based UI framework.

2. It provides constraints that act as guardrails against introducing inconsistencies into a design.

3. Its tooling is not magic and does not have runtime impact.

More detail at https://vincenttunru.com/why-tailwind/
I think the point is that the service mesh can't do the work of propagation. It needs the client to grab the input header, and attach it to any outbound requests. From the perspective of the service mesh, the service is handling X requests, and Y requests are being sent outbound. It doesn't know how each outbound request maps to an input.

So now all of the sudden we do need a client library for each service in order to make sure the header is being propagated correctly.
I took the less baity title from the author's site: https://leightonwoodhouse.substack.com/p/defund-the-police-m.... I didn't change the URL because this appears to be a more recent article on the same topic.
I remember there is an empty cache button in the UI of Gitlab.
No, although based on physical things that people can see, I'm not sure it really matters anyway, even if I was toeing the company line. I don't bother trying to improve companies anymore, the best way to improve it is to have the good talent leave and force a change that way IMHO. Remember, no good deed goes unpunished!
The second sentence explicitly tells you what the graph is showing. The first sentence doesn't contradict that, it just seems to provide some context. (?)
Looks like it would have a very steep learning curve.
If Repl.it comes out with a way to sync an offline mode to their cloud offerings I will jump for joy, become a paying user, and maybe even apply to work there.

But cloud only is kind of a show stopper for me.
Composer (php) also uses the "project local" approach
Is equipment allowed? Time to get a new chair, standing mat, desk or keyboard.
A New Software Category?
If you start dabbling in DIY remodeling you'll soon find yourself trying understand parts of the national electrical and plumbing codes. They actually remind me a lot of reading the C++XX standards--clearly the product of a ton of time and effort by a bunch really smart and experienced people. There's no way in hell an elected body could/should ever wrote those. So, while I'm not saying that the current system is ideal or even fair, there's absolutely a need to compensate somebody to write and maintain these standards.
I just started a Python project, using PDM. So far, I like it a lot. If I hit a show-stopper, no big deal, it's pretty easy to switch.
Mentioning again to the entrepreneurical ones here that I want to pay money for something that works like old Firefox but uses the new supposedly more secure code base.

I pay for IntelliJ so why not pay for the just as important browser if I can get one that I like?

Just don't increase the pricing to Jetbrains level until you have Jetbrains level features.
What do you think of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29472314, "third attack on Pearl Harbor"?
Unfortunately, no amateur radio television below 420 MHz here in the US.
Now without modifying the HTML, how would I get the author's name only to appear on the right of the author image with the other text underneath? And add a line break before the company name? And make the word "tiny" use a small font?

And if you need to modify the HTML, were the extra tags added 100% only for semantic reasons and not for presentation reasons?
Firefox will make it possible to upload manifest V3 extensions to their store (eventually). It's a good thing because it makes it easier to make an extension that works unmodified for both.

Chrome is additionally planning to remove support for manifest V2 as well, Firefox can't start to do this because they don't support V3 in their store yet.
Well, not quite lethal or "too late".

https://senseis.xmp.net/?AtomicBombGame

> The blast from the atomic bomb "Little Boy" above Hiroshima interrupted the game in its third day. It came at 8.15 am and at a point where the players had replayed the position - but had not yet started the game again. There were injuries to some of those there caused by flying glass, and damage to the building. Hashimoto was blown off his feet. The game wasn't resumed until after lunch. The game was then played to a conclusion, Hashimoto winning by five points with White (there was no komi). This tied the match 1-1.

--------

So we know what to do when a nuclear weapon goes off. You get knocked off your feat, wonder wtf is going on. Then you reset the gameboard and play your next move.
Italy has some of the most difficult environments for GPS I have ever seen. Narrow alleys with 5+ story buildings. I have not been able to find restaurants using GPS to guide me, or even the block they are on. It's due to multipath and limited sky view.

In open sky GPS accuracy would be about the same in the North America and Italy. There is a GPS correction service used in Europe and North America called SBAS. If you outside an area with SBAS (for example China) you will typically get a meter or two less accuracy. China has a different map datum that can be 1KM off due to some cold war era policy that now seems more about protectionism. Other than China map datums are consistent with GPS positions.
No shenanigans for any library-ish code with few dependencies that targets relatively modern Python.

I've had one or two fundamental version conflicts with a 5+ year old application with 100+ dependencies and a decent amount of legacy stuff. They were a pain in the ass, and the sdispater's stance on not allowing overrides is a pain in the ass. We ended up forking the upstream libraries to resolve the version conflict.

With all of that, poetry is amazing and a huge step forward. I'd advocate it wholeheartedly.
The organizations don’t write model code because they want to own the copyright they write model code so they, an unelected entity, can exercise an inordinate amount of power over legislation and draft regulations that further the business interests and line the pockets of their members.

Even without copyright protection the special interest groups will continue writing model code exactly as they were except that member corps might have to kick in a bit more money now that ordinary citizens won’t be subsidizing their efforts to manipulate the democratic process.
How Dare Biden lecture while refusing to pardon Daniel Hale and Julian Assange
Last job I did little bit of that, I was 'managed' out of the company in few months.
Had a guy blow up when I indicated I would prefer Teflon tape for sealing pipe threads over his favorite Master's metallic pipe dope. Here's the MSDS:

https://www.era-env.com/ERAWcfService/getmsdscontent.svc/?ke...

It's basically powdered lead in an alcohol carrier that you wipe on your threads with a brush.

At first I thought he was just a grumpy old plumber tired of liberal environmentalist kids with their newfangled safety regulations, but perhaps the lifetime of working with leaded solders and leaded thread sealant has affected him in some way...
Hmmm... as a non-tailwind user I just took a look.

Maybe this shows my age, but it kinda looks like an extension of <b></b> <i></i> - you know, that stuff that we moved away from a long time ago...

Isn't this losing the point of CSS - that our "content is separate from its styling"?

I know I know, we often have to adapt our HTML to allow the styling to work properly, but this is only really true for layouts, not for colors / padding / margin / fonts etc.

I understand that we now have people writing React apps and componentising everything, but if you litter your code with styles such as "font-semibold" and "font-sans", isn't that just going to mean you have a million places to change next time a designer decides to give your webapp a makeover?
FWIW, Brave does.
> I think we should start differentiating between Democrats and progressives.

Most US institutions are Marxist today, so stop lying about Democrats not being progressives (Marxists.)

The only 2 institutions that are not yet Marxist are local police and the US Supreme Court. Note how both are under relentless attack by Marxists.

What will happen in 2022 is that government at the Federal and state level will become Republican (ie. American) majority, but you're stuck with Marxists at the local level. So vote accordingly.

Note that half of cnn's anchors (2/4) are under investigation this week for fake news, so that should tell you how corrupt the left has made the MSM. They've retracted (or worse, not yet retracted) every major story they aired since early 2020. One of their investors just said, "Maybe we should go back to reporting instead of opinion." Because their ratings are down 80% since the Nov. 2020 election.
The router I'm connecting with is this Meraki thing I don't manage. It has some security features. Upon opening a link to blackhat.com, it put my MAC address on a blacklist.
>Are you really saying all that R&D spending in other countries is going towards copy-pasting stuff made in the US?

Yes. I can barely think of any examples to the contrary. 90% of technology being used around the world today was developed in the US. More importantly, R&D money spent by governments usually amounts to absolutely nothing. R&D spent by private companies can be ground breaking, or it can just be a nonsense tax break, or it can be spent learning to reproduce what others have already invented.

So simply looking at R&D spending is pretty useless. Instead look at the results.
No - that's not my question.
It would certainly be interesting they implemented blocking webRequest (just to keep compatibility with Chrome) and then added a Firefox-specific API for blocking web requests.
Why does hunting and practice ammo need to be the same? Is subsistence hunting that precise?

And if you can use cheap ammo for practice, then I would guess the price of ammo for actual hunting wouldn't be very significant. A dollar extra per animal or something?

I don't really know, just trying to understand.
Yes indeed. You have to reduce distance quite a bit to get the same stopping power, due to the difference in sectional density. Furthermore, lead ammunition deforms as it penetrates - steel does not - which leads to less internal damage and a higher rate of target survival.
With Firefox's market share, not much. This could massively benefit Firefox adoption, though, because everyone relying on old extensions will have to switch.

From that viewpoint, the new restrictions could actually be a good thing.
Bari Weiss is hardly a neutral (or reasonable) voice. Flagged.
These programs were designed to get money to people quickly, not to get it right / minimize fraud. This is an unintended, but very real consequence of doing something big, necessary and fast.
Overzealous "protection" filtering presumably (guessing from the Blackhat name). Happens on corporate VPNs too. We can't have nice things.
As someone who's gotten into reading law related stuff, this is amazing news.
Replit was recently in the news when the CEO used expensive company lawyers to attack a an individual contributor on an open source project to force the project to close even though they had done nothing wrong just because it was impossible to pay the legal fees.

Don't support them.
just use 64:ff9b::/96 first if you own a subnet?
if not just buy a good firewall that supports v6 (sadly cisco meraki does not work well, tough)
Cities can use the tax revenue to create community gardens or parks.

Property taxes in many places currently tax improvements, so if that concrete monstrosity wanted to build a nice community garden on the premises it would often result in a tax bump. That typically isn't the case with LTV.

In contrast, if the land owners surrounding the concrete monstrosity build higher density housing with gardens and public areas then they may drive up the LTV such that the concrete monstrosity is no longer economically viable and must be torn down and updated.
"please buy us with the money!"
There are some practical problems:

1) Steel core ammunition is illegal for use in handguns since its armor piercing. Banning lead without relaxing rules on steel would create legal problems. And in some states steel core is illegal in all types of firearms.

2) Steel is more likely to spark if it hits a rock, for this reason it's banned in ranges out west and National Forest/BLM areas due to the risk of forest fire

3) Ammunition is out of stock everywhere and it would would definitely cause shortages and price people out of the market. There are millions of people who need ammunition not only for hunting but pest control, wilderness self-defense, and so on.

4) Someone more knowledgeable than me may argue this but it may not be as humane in some cases, since lead is designed to tumble and fracture killing the animal instantly while steel is more likely to go right through a target.
Memorizing and looking up names has significant impact on my productivity, especially on codebases that I do not touch frequently. I often losing my train of thought or momentum because of too much abstraction
> That first answer references steps that don't exist on any Chromebook I've ever seen.

That's because Group Policies are a Windows-only thing.
>> any regulation there would risk violating the 1st amendment.

Perhaps, but its a risk the US took for decades (1938 - 1985) and the political climate was less divisive during that period. You can't say "nothing can be done" when things can and have been done that we don't do anymore.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine
GitLab team member here - thanks for this write up! Great to see your thought process throughout.
You're from Australia? The funny thing is the chief culture war profiteer keeping this country on fire is also Australian. Small world!
Tailwind author here! Do you have an example of a site using the new engine that is shipping a massive CSS file where most of the styles are unused on most pages?

The Tailwind website is only 36.9kB of CSS and it likely includes more classes than any other Tailwind site on the internet by virtue of the fact that it has to provide visual demos for so many of the classes. I don't think 36.9kB is massive personally, it's much smaller than the CSS of almost every website I've checked.
2021 Global Health Security Index
Concert tickets are an absolutely pointless application of a blockchain.

The concert venue is an unavoidable central authority. You don't need to melt the arctic for a fully decentralized trust-nobody system that merely manages a database of a single ultimate authority that can't be removed from the equation.

This problem can be solved with a REST API and it will have the exact same amount of (de)centralization and trust.
It may not be as easy as you think to remove all lead contaminated meat. Here's a quote from a study published by the Minnesota DNR (a decidedly pro-hunting source):

"The ballistic tip bullet (rapid expansion) had the highest fragmentation rate, with an average of 141 fragments per carcass and an average maximum distance of 11 inches from the wound channel. In one carcass, a fragment was found 14 inches from the exit wound.

Soft point bullets (rapid expansion) left an average of 86 fragments at an average maximum distance of 11 inches from the wound channel. In this research, bonded lead-core bullets (controlled expansion, exposed lead core) performed almost identically to the soft-core bullets and left an average of 82 fragments with an average maximum distance of nine inches from the wound."

https://www.dnr.state.mn.us/hunting/ammo/lead-short-summary....

It's up to you how concerned you should be, but if you hunt large game with a rifle and are cutting away less than these distances, you are probably occasionally ingesting lead fragments.
FileCream 0.8.0: Standalone Apps
I think the US generally is especially about this, and I think it explains a lot of behavior we have that may seem odd or nonsensical to outsiders.

There's a Russian photo-blogger I read a bunch of posts by years ago, and he pointed out something about us that I hadn't fully appreciated before: we post notices everywhere. Simple statements and whole pages of legalese junk. All over the place. You can't un-see it once it's pointed out. The Land of the Free was one of only two countries (he'd been damn near everywhere) that he noted as having this behavior of posting signs everywhere telling you what you couldn't do. The other was Australia, which he found to be the only place much like the US in a lot of other ways, too.

Of course, we do it because lawyers say we need to, so if someone does something stupid and gets hurt we can say we "told" them not to, so they'll lose if they sue us. Or so if we decide we want someone gone we can point to a posted rule as the reason even if that's not actually why (and of course posting a rule somehow gives it magic power, versus just deciding on it). Blame dispersal/deflection.

We're also big on tying up responsibility, punishment, and blame all together, in ways that I suspect are pretty damn harmful overall, including economically. Leads to a pretty gross culture of dishonesty, for obvious reasons.
What Meta is trying to do is create their own version of a immersive social platform where user-generated content and building is the main mechanic and the reason people us it. However, they want it "Disney style" which means it's free of weird furries and NFSW content like VRCHat currently hosts.

Put simply, Horizon Worlds is meant for the boomer audience (think your parents/grandparents) that will eventually use VR, but currently is on the classic 2D Facebook site and app.
Well response time wise they're worse than the new Macbooks, and those are pretty terrible: https://twitter.com/andreif7/status/1452622025550438403

They're not actually using the Innolux display this year sadly, only the AUO and BOE panels (which both have awful ghosting). Once you know what to look for (or feel, since bad ghosting gives me headaches and eyestrain :/), it becomes obvious.
You've never put a number of elements together in a div, and added a class and styles to that div rather than each individual element? You should try it out.
Same for public sector procurement (Request for Qualification/Proposal) portals. All the portals are annoying because there are 50 of them, and each of the portal have their way of navigation and filters. So, it become PITA to remember every portal tendency. There is a private website that offer a meta indexer service (with filters) that scrapped every single bit of procurement portal contents as for a fee monthly. I forgot the name of the site in the top of my head. It is worth the paid service for procurement.
> I find this attitude kind of troubling around here when every other day there's some "open source" project that has had to change licensing because insert cloud provider is stealing their lunch making it impossible for them to make a living.

When such licenses are to another free software license (like AGPLv3), you won't here complaints from most F/OSS people on the basis of the license being untrue to F/OSS.

You will hear complaints from customers who now have to change what they're doing (pony up for a different license or switch to a fork). That's not an attitude problem, just a reality of having your toolchain disrupted.
That's both and I feel no shame for it.
> Ventoy supports both, so either way the point is moot.

Again with this "some tool exists so the point is moot". The same kind of excuse for manufacturers to ship a crippled product. Ventoy is a very new tool, and no one puts a link to it next to their ISO's on the download page so to most people it's... moot.

Why do I need a special tool to enable persistence on my boot media? Imagine flashing an ISO on a thumb drive for the first time and find out it's readonly, wouldn't you be like "why?"
I think this will get some heat from regulators.

Transactions can be either off-chain, or on-chain. With former it’s not much different than a database, with latter it’s becomes scammer/terrorist/drug dealer dream.

Also on-chain transfer costs ~$20 in a quiet hour, e.g here is a transfer of ~$250 for a fee of $20: https://etherscan.io/tx/0x7d366b14c99ca6eb457109000f637e59bb...

USDP whitepaper: https://insights.paxos.com/hubfs/USDP-whitepaper.pdf

Contract source: https://github.com/paxosglobal/usdp-contracts

Etherscan: https://etherscan.io/token/0x8e870d67f660d95d5be530380d0ec0b...
My understanding is that they will adopt but continue to support "legacy" extensions
That's called exporting inflation, and it's one of the huge advantages of the dollar hegemony.

Also, China can't negotiate the treasury bonds because those bonds are fixed income securities. They can't suddenly demand early payment.
I can't wait for the postmodern package managers...
In the 80s yes.
I’ve long been of the opinion that pip and venv (and sometimes pyenv) is good enough. PEP 582 is a rare instance where a new packaging proposal makes sense right away when I read it and could beat pip and venv in simplicity.

It seems functionally similar to venv but has the benefit of standardizing the location of dependencies to __pypackages__/3.x/*. With venv the developer selects some arbitrarily named directory that is sometimes but not always .venv/*.
Feedback: your website on desktop seems way too complex for me to figure out. Kinda goes against the "minimalist" app. I would suggest re-designing the site.
Hi Carlos! Yes we were one of them. Hashicorp was a big part of our success (https://Contino.io). Hashicorp were nice to work with. Congrats guys.
I'd pay for Vivaldi if I had to at this point, it's the only browser that feels "feature-complete" to me
I would have preferred HCL
"The Python Package Manager That Is Newer Than All The Others"
I don't think it is out of scope though because wether the government or your HOA/whatever is deciding how to appropriate the LVT is at the whims of someone else. I'm mostly for LVT but it gets supper messy with multiple ownership properties on land.

Also, LVT don't fix zoning as the value of your land is based on what you can make from it. If your land is zoned for only single floor parking, nobody is going to buy it for more than they can earn through single floor parking so the land won't be that valuable thus it won't have a high land value tax.
This logic didn't stop them from running a fake vaccination program in Pakistan to try to find Osama. It directly led to a significant rise in vaccine refusal in the region.

https://www.vox.com/first-person/22256595/vaccine-covid-paki...

So I find it unlikely that they internally enforce prohibitions against meddling with anything at all.
It doesn't help that there is limited study about casual contact with lead. Most sportsman understand the risks of commercial levels of lead exposure but the occasional contact with the human body or environment is not easily quantifiable or understood.
It is absolutely sick. And they build up these huge elaborate structures of lies to convince themselves that actually, they are the good guys and whoever they are going after deserves it. They don't care at all about truth when doing this, they will just latch onto anything and twist it to justify what they are doing.

It's basically a shared mental illness enabled through the internet. Absolutely terrifying.
ok, so another tool to find cheap coder talent and create more code monkeys so the cost of engineering can be brought down at large companies.
As long as those extensions don't fetch and execute any JavaScript that hasn't been bundled at the time of Chrome store submission, they'll be fine. The biggest change happens at the API for monitoring and managing web requests.
Have you tried 'Fiasco'? I've reread that a couple of times.