skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Hello, Verizon sales department for deep packet inspection, header manipulation, and active surveillance, how can I help you?"
Thanks all! You were super helpful <3
I’ve never understood CSS frameworks. CSS is the most lightweight thing I touch in the front end.

It’s predictable, there are a billion ways to accomplish things, and it’s super easy to namespace yourself to safety.

SASS I understand. It makes writing CSS faster.

Tailwind feels like you have to learn CSS, but you’ll never have to actually write CSS.

Reminds me of CoffeeScript in that way. You always had to understand both It and JavaScript.
I use a thinkpad chromebook using chromeos but because this is the high end thinkpad chromebook I run android studio and other linux desktop apps. It has a beautiful keyboard and amazing build quality. But I use linux apps on chrome rather than a desktop linux distro.
It's not in front of the driver and if you can't keep your eyes on the road then you shouldn't be driving anyway.

I hope many people in this thread aren't driving.
PDM: A Modern Python Package Manager
Terrraform is declarative and describes the end state of what you want your system to look like. Executing terraform on anything other than blank slate requires that the deployment needs to know state of the current system. You can store that state yourself, or you can have HCP store it for you as a service
US employment contracts. The US is deliberately hell for rank and file. For "non-exempt" (hourly) workers it is worse than most of us can imagine.
Not so sure it's a true bug. Seems like it'd be adding whitespace after what's usually punctuation. Definitely a quirk though.
> I'd be willing to place a wager that there will be a $100mm company that is only IPv6 by 2030.

And at 60 percent usage, it will probably be India[1]

[1] https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html#tab=per-...
> You basically have to dismiss the naysayers and evaluate things for yourself.

... why? Any point of view, pro or against, should be evaluated for substance.

Telsa naysayers were going on about things like "the quality sucks" "Promising FSD today is incredibly stupid", etc... well they were right? Quality has been varying depending on which part of the car you look like in a very "one step forward two steps back" way, FSD hardware did end up changing and the FSD beta is a farce, etc.

The only naysayers to dismiss are people who can't justify their position, but the same also goes for people who support something without being able to justify it. The problem isn't "naysaying", it's not saying anything at all.
https://www.loom.com/share/93c7c0012f514c37b58a42fa65badc88
Interesting. Could anyone think of a use case with news data? We index over 1 million news articles daily.

Maybe, there's a way to have something for a specific industry?

https://newscatcherapi.com/
Wow, I kind of thought the headline would be an overstatement, but the article actually seems pretty even-handed and truthful in describing what's happening with Google's power over the browser market.
It's a shame that JuliaDB was basically abandoned. I work in the financial industry, and I could see Julia competing with KDB+. Unfortunately, the Julia data engineering stack is far behind the data science stack.
Individual freedom is championed more by libertarians than by Republicans as a whole, especially on matters such as policing, criminal justice, recreational drugs, immigration, and LGBT issues. The Libertarian Party does not have a strong presence in the two-party dominated U.S., so many libertarians in the U.S. subscribe to a major party (Republican or Democratic) that emphasizes the libertarian positions they are most interested in, at the cost of opposing other libertarian positions they consider a lower priority. Far from ideal, but some believe it is the best option in the short term until this two-party system evolves into something better.
IPv6 adoption graph: 32.59% as of today, as measured by Google

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
See where the OP put <channel_id>?

You have to copy and paste the YouTube channel ID into that space, and then you can use the whole URL in an RSS feed reader.
I mean, water is also aggressively hostile. We're just really well adapted to it. Even pure water will turn metal into rust unless you're using special alloys. Salt water is so bad that even alloys won't save you, you have to depend on sacrificial anodes and exotic surface coatings. Steam takes everything bad about water and jams the fast-forward button until the tape catches fire. There's a reason the first hundred years of steam power is basically just a timeline of scientific metallurgy and gasket technology.
IPv6 doesn't mean no firewall and NAT!=firewall

You should still be blocking incoming requests for IPv6 endpoints and only open ports you intend to serve publicly.
So I guess someone will have to come up with a turn-key pihole-alike?
I just checked and found it on Schwab so bought a couple of share. Seems to work
I build tailwind exactly once and it gives me a static css file with utility classes. I get local scoping from scope classes ala Svelte.
Mount Everest, as far as I know is near 8850 meters high, which in feet is probably around 30000. The article snippets you took seem right to me, the author math checks out.
As long as you have enough free disk space and set up some swap memory too.

Otherwise, it "degrades" by OOMing arbitrary processes (which can easily break your desktop session, if such a process ends up being something like dbus), and even with swap, may end up slowing your desktop session to a grind if you've got some memory leaking long-running processes.

Running out of disk? Sorry, things will just randomly blow up :)
I really like Vault as a stand-alone architectural solution fwiw. Great tool.

I’ve seen interest increasing in Nomad lately as well. More conversations about it.

Terraform has a huge following though.
We wrote about this! https://fly.io/blog/32-bit-real-estate/

I'd hold them for 3+ years really. It seems very unlikely that IPs are going to lose value within 5 years. We're betting on 10+ years before the bottom falls out (you can see some of our math at the bottom).
DeSantis to Let Florida Businesses Pay Fees with Crypto
As mentioned in the article -- if the bomb is large enough, that no longer matters. You can detonate it wherever it happens to be and destroy your target -- along with yourself, and everyone else on the planet.

Whether this is a useful strategy remains (unfortunately) up for debate.
Why can you not have NAT when running the network on IPv6? I've never seen anyone explain this
In the face of anecdotal evidence to support an assertion you don’t believe what do you do? Do you provide evidence that the anecdotes are inconsequential? Do you do your own research and look up studies by criminologists and others? Or do you just say “show me the evidence”? Isn’t it worth at least a little bit of effort to see if there is a policing problem?

https://www.law.virginia.edu/system/files/faculty/hein/armac...
Where are the electric cars from all the traditional manufacturers? Lucid and Rivian are starting to roll out production vehicles after years of failing to deliver more than vapour and promises.

Solar roof has been deployed and you can read any number of stories about failed certification (certain utilities are not interested in certifying connection of rooftop solar).

Battery swap was only ever a compliance technology which Tesla abandoned as soon as the regulatory requirements were removed.
> You may be right in the end, but people with exposure to the industry at risk of disruption are often bad at recognizing it. See Ballmer at Microsoft mocking the iPhone, Blockbuster failing to adapt to Netflix, Borders failing to adapt to Kindle/Amazon etc.

That's a lovely narrative except I work in fintechs exposed to crypto.

> ... That knowledge can provide context for accuracy, but it can also mislead or bias you against something that's changing rapidly.

And as I said I spend a lot of time researching so that I can have informed discussions.

> At a real cost. The web comparison would be decentralized underlying protocols vs. the centralized applications on top of them. "Web3" may allow a way to fix the things that lead to centralization at the application layer with UX that actually works.

The real cost of PoW blockchain is the electricity consumption and e-waste production of a country, and the cost of all blockchains is a system absolutely rife with corruption and scams.

You're just describing APIs, which we've had forever.
You want a firewall, not NAT.
There was no NAT when I was a wee nipper. That's what your firewall is for?
Wait 'til you hear about the baseband on your phone.
When all you have is a fusion bomb ...
> The trick with CSS is to write semantic HTML and avoid div, span and css classes

This experiment has failed though. CSS isn't powerful enough to style HTML however you want without having to add a soup of extra divs and classes that are only there for styling. No large website today works otherwise.

HTML is still semantic when it contains styling markup (in the sense that a computer can read and understand the structured data from it) so I'm unclear what benefit is being missed out on. Whether you call a class "home-cta-subheading" or "text-center" so you can apply some styles doesn't make a difference to screen readers, browsers or search crawlers either.
How is it not open when anybody can interact with it and look at the source code, state of the chain and smart contracts?
The chain is decentralized as no company is hosting the servers and can pull a google on short notice.
But sure, many chains have serious problems with centralization of assets, control by a single person group.....
This things, in combination with regulation, have to work itself out and the situation will most likely be completely different in 5-10 years.
The Tsar Bomba was the practical limit for what could be dropped by an airplane.

In fact, the Tsar Bomba had a large parachute, to ensure that the airplane could fly away in time.

---------

Allegedly, the Tsar Bomba weighs 27 tons, which is a little bit beyond what a modern C-130 could carry. (But maybe a modified C-130 could carry such a weapon).

EDIT: Bigger bombs could be made, but the question of "how to deliver" the weapon to our enemies becomes a significant question. There's always the Dr. Strangelove approach of building an infinitely huge bomb in your own country, and hoping the bomb is big enough to blow up the world... but that was a joke / sarcastic movie and not an actual plan (I hope).
Personally, I find the user experience on mobile is fantastic. The small icons and links mean that more content can fit on my tiny screen. This is without a doubt one of the main reasons HN is the most visited site on my phone.

(Not trying to start a debate. Just pointing out that user experience on mobile is subjective, rather than objectively "pretty bad".)
Then why not just type that, instead of having to learn a completely separate set of concepts to map to the underlying CSS properties & values? I program with inline CSS styles all the time when I'm prototyping something or building a page quickly.
I like Tailwind because it brings styling into structure. Dealing with external CSS has always been really challenging for me, and I've always heretically used inline CSS.

I mean header files are OK, and professional C developers probably love them, but not having header files is kind of great too :)
Since rich people are rare, by definition this wouldn't happen very often. Unlike with the current situation in California where it happens _everywhere_. And such a lower middle class family would still be selling their house at a higher value than for which they bought it, so it's hard to see how they are being robbed.

And don't you think it's funny: we can't have rich people moving here because that would drive up land taxes, and we can't have poor people moving here because that would drive down the total resale value. I guess people should only be allowed to live among their exact socioeconomic equals ...
New Projects Move Thermophotovoltaic Technology Closer to Commercialization
Oh, nice, I think that’s a new 3.0 thing, not a JIT thing.
You can still have an NAT with IPv6. But ideally you don't, and you just put all traffic through a firewall. You can still block incoming connections or whatever you relied on that NAT for before.
If Chrome can kill uBlock and use its dominance to do user-hostile stuff, and Firefox goes along "in the interest of cross-browser compatibility", then what the hell's the point of Firefox in the first place?
Not on bux zero
Protect Press Freedom and Independent Journalism Today
It was a pretty bad day for growth tech stocks today. Also they were already richly valued.
I have an X1 Carbon (6th or 7th gen, I forget) and I love it. I've handled dozens of other laptops and tried out loads at shops and nothing else feels as good to me. It ticks so many boxes for me:

- Dual boots Arch and Windows perfectly, never had issues.

- Several years old but still faster than I need with the i7, NVMe SSD and 16 GB memory.

- Soft plastic non metallic feel, doesn't get too hot or cold, fan only rarely comes on and it's way quieter than pre M1 MacBooks

- Feels like the lightest performance laptop I've ever used.

- The PERFECT laptop keyboard. Love the travel, love the dim click, love the positioning of every key, love the dedicated home, end, page up, page down, delete keys. Love the physical left, middle and right click buttons and of course the nipple for comedy factor (however the trackpad obviously sucks relative to MacBooks).

- Lid opens and closes easily.

- Perfect connectivity options, two USB C (PD, Thunderbolt, ethernet), 2/3 USB A, HDMI, microSD, SD.

- Matte screen.

- Physical camera slider.

I understand the latest X1 Carbons have most if not all of these features.
Testimonial not Testmonial
ah yes - that would be a big help. alas I am not a vscode user. I use webstorm and haven't been able to figure out how to get tailwind autocomplete to work with it.
My assumption is that Firefox will be implementing the standard, but not the restrictions. Am I wrong there?
This random user is (from bio) "Senior Scientist / Vaccine Research & Development".
> It starts in the schools. Public school teachers train the children which news sources are "authoritative".

They basically don't have a choice but to teach them this if they don't want to grade a bunch of papers about how the UK royal family actually comprises lizard people from the Hollow Earth, or the Earth is in fact flat, or that the holocaust or moon landing were faked, or any number of more mundane bits of bullshit. Yes there's more to source evaluation, but a first pass of "is this contrary-to-common-knowledge truth-bomb coming from a source generally regarded as credible?" actually is a reasonable and helpful first step.
I'll pick TFE because Nomad doesn't exist as a service.

Audit trails, authorization, authentication, sentry rules (don't allow devs to open a public port for example), centralized automation (plans executed in order), dedicated build agents.

That's a few reasons why we used TFE at Capital One.
I don't think it's crazy. It's a good business model for them and a way to monetize their work on Tailwind.

Spending $250 in order to get a well implemented and well designed HTML and CSS framework for your app sounds like money well spent to me, depending on the circumstance.

If you're an expert or pro at CSS, then yes, that's expensive. But if you have a little budget and need to make some quick progress on a new site, it's a great deal. Hiring someone who can recreate these designs and give you exactly what you want is probably going to cost more than $250.
NAT is a workaround for the small amount of address space that was allocated originally. That's not the case on IPv6. I'm sure you can NAT stuff but why the hell would you want to do that and have to maintain all the stateful pain in the ass stuff required such as NAT tables which are going to be much larger.
>the solid to air transmission after is extremely poor.
>Otherwise you'd be telling me that if I suddenly put a concrete wall between us I should hear you better, not worse, right? /s

What if I put 2 sheets of dry wall with an air core in between us? Are you telling me that would give better sound transmission than a solid concrete wall?
Ask HN: What is the ultimate meaning of life?
...and how to best achieve it?
Use a Windows VM? x86(_64)->ARM64 is not going away on Windows anytime soon.
I have a couple of popular extensions on the line, and I no longer see a way to stop Google without immediate government intervention. I am confident that they are not acting entirely in good faith, regardless of the much needed and useful parts of Manifest V3. They will get away with anything, be fined again in a couple of years for the growing list of illegalities they commit, and now they'll also harm the browser extension ecosystem.

Some of the extensions I maintain will no longer work, or have reduced functionality for no acceptable reason, and some of the projects that I have been preparing to release have now been abandoned, because they rely on having proper control over requests in the browser.
Can you explain what you mean by this? You’re still applying css to html elements, it’s nothing different, right?
Sure, I was not implying that Rust would have any security benefits fir eBPF.

Just that you can even write eBPF code in more convenient languages.
You can, but the point is that you shouldn't have to because there are enough addresses. NAT only makes networking code for applications harder.
Yutong and BYD sell ~20k electric busses per year.
This made sense up until Trumpism. Now, it can no longer be said that the red team is "conservative" in the actual sense of the word, despite ongoing usage of the label. While the indignant rabble rousing has been there for decades (eg Rush Limbaugh), moving it onto the main stage and trying to do things like discredit and disrupt the election process (regardless of its validity!) is about as anti-conservative as you can get. The best explanation I've come up with is that they were conservative, then they got angry because things changed anyway, and now they want to disrupt society so that their prescriptions can make sense again.

(spoken as a libertarian who has no love for the system and would love to disrupt it, but not like that. sheesh)
Why do neurons guzzle fuel at rest?
> CSS modules still seem to solve every problem Tailwind solves, and better.

I agree with most of what you're writing, but in arguing this out with people who seem to be enthusiasts, what I think I've discovered is that while there are existing (hell, longstanding) unbundled technical solutions fully capable of solving the problems Tailwind does... they don't solve the practical problems of channeling a group into a good-enough design system, and in fact many people who've been doing CSS have never actually really used a design system (especially if their experience is solely recent, and definitely if their experience is only incidental in the sense that they're application devs first). And many organizations don't have roles where someone can focus on solving this problem.

Just-add-Tailwind may hit an interesting pit-of-success spot for a lot of people in this position, where TW provides the atoms of the design system to scatter in a just-in-time manner. Sure, not elegantly, but practically.

Personally, I'd prefer to work with people/orgs that don't see this is an optimum, but I might accept it as a situational local optimum.
Curious for your thoughts: Where would you recommend buying from, a retailer like Best Buy?
Their SaaS product range is called HCP https://www.hashicorp.com/cloud-platform
They will just buy grey/black-market ‘chop-chop’ tobacco from one of the numerous Chinese smoke shops instead. These shops are commonplace in Australia, so I assume it’s the same in NZ.
It’s possible to scale ICBM’s to basically any size. The “unwieldy” Tsar Bomba was only ~60,000lb in 1961, but by 1967 the Saturn V could have launched ~5 of them to LEO.
Previous big spike at beginning of chart was also in November, in 2019. Can someone knowledgable explain why is this the case?
They have some many parts of spinning up/change the infrastructure (Terraform), connect the services (Consul), run the apps (Nomad) but not their own way to tell you how well they do. Also monitoring is quite sticky and high margin. I think it makes sense but have no special insight.
Moneyball (2011), on the algorithm design side
For me it depends on my mood. If I am in a rush and I quickly need to find how to do something, it can be hard to find Youtubers who are concise. But other times I want to hear everything there is to know about the process.

As a good example, across the PC building space, there are two Youtubers who actually refer to each other both Gamers Nexus and JayzTwoCents. In Jayz videos he knows he provides a summary so will refer you to GN for more in-depth detailed content.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly – The Strategic Petroleum Reserve (2016)
I believe there are accessibility problems with using divs and spans where a more semantic element would suffice.
I've been using Chrome for such a long time now (since like a year after it launched), out of convenience and because it used to be fast (and more secure). It's definitely time to switch.

I think my main alternatives are Brave, Vivaldi and Firefox.
That would require being aware of "immunity" in the population being compared, with order of least to most being something like: unvaccinated without previous infection, previous infection, vaccinated, and vaccinated with breakthrough infection/previous infection with vaccine.

If you just looked at something raw like hospitalization/infected, like I see being used, you don't get a meaningful comparison, since much of the population now has some form of immunity compared to delta.

The most interesting would be comparing hospitalization/infected for unvaccinated at some older age, like > 50yo.
My P15 supports ECC, has great graphics, ok cooling, and in a pinch is heavy enough to be used in self-defense.
X1 series has always been branded as Thinkpads, e.g. https://www.notebookcheck.net/Review-Lenovo-ThinkPad-X1-NWK3...
This comment is hilarious, considering context.
Bass Fishing in the Everglades
Based on what you've said, you're right, you don't understand it...the things you're comparing it to don't really make sense. Bem doesn't make sense to compare and neither do css modules. Tailwind is a stylesheet with css classes that do atomic things like changing border radius. It gives you a set of classes that allow you to build just about anything you need with just classes. When you compile an app that uses tailwind, it takes just the styles you use and puts them into a single stylesheet. So all of the things you claim to be wrong with tailwind aren't true. Tailwind is very performant because you only use the styles you need. It uses css variables for theming so there's no need to implement it in userland. It also uses css variables to do transforms which is very important because transforms are not additive in css yet. Even if you don't end up liking tailwind, the thing is executed really really well from the ground up.
If the goal is mutually assured destruction, then wouldn't it be more economical for all countries to just share one bomb rather than duplicate all the development efforts and go to the trouble of putting rockets under them?
Our neighborhood book club read Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead, and I was not impressed.