skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I have read about it. I have skepticism about it. I am wondering how anyone could be so confident.
Whoosh. Well I prefer my "modern" alternatives to be superior than the legacy ones, not the other way around.
Neural Processing-in-memory: Future of computing
Hope it helps you. That’s a surprising bug. Does it happen with every keyboard? Thanks for the report.
Luckily for the employers they can just schedule you for 30 minutes less than full time!

I went years post Obama care passing where I would be working 75 hours a week but with no healthcare because each job would cut me off at 38.5 hours on the dot. Managers would walk out and escort you to the time clock if you were coming up on full time hours
Question to EU folks: do you see HCP at your stock broker?

Out of curiosity, I checked the two stock brokers I have accounts with (Revolut and DeGiro), and it's not there yet.

Do you know what EU (or French) brokers have the Nasdaq companies on the day of IPO?
Allegedly the B-2 bomber has had “go to war” and “return to base” buttons for 30 years. The latter is for exactly the same reason you note: Plane is good, pilots are not. Not quite sure about the value of the former.
This looks great! I share your sentiment: I looked into the XML files for the published German legal texts[1], and they seem to be made for display purposes only.

[1] Table of contents for XML files: https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/gii-toc.xml
The Soul of a New Machine - Tracy Kidder
Or Azure: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29327773
Guillain-Barré Syndrome After Covid-19 Vaccination in US Vaccine Safety Datalink [pdf]
It seems to be an unfortunate property of nature that some of the most-useful chemical and physical systems are also some of the least-friendly.

NaOH, in large quantities, is an unforgiving material. As I've read my way into carbon-capture technology, I was saddened to find it there, too. HF also comes to mind in this direction (but is in another league). There's a correlation between those properties that make them useful and those that make them dangerous.

The most powerful counterexample to this notion that comes to mind, though, is water. What a spectacular chemical, one that is so useful we have built ourselves from it, yet we can also swim in it for hours without concern for any adverse effect beyond temporarily-wrinkly skin. (While it's less-relevant for thermal solar, it's darn good at heat-capacity, too! :) )
Having a bit of cognitive dissonance to find out that experienced vaccine researchers are furries?

The poster's bio on the right clearly states that they're a senior vaccine R&D scientist, and they've been posting well-sourced and cogent analysis of the pandemic since it started. This isn't just some rando on Twitter.
Do you know if there's much difference between these beyond the language used? It seems like he's only updating the Java version these days, and that's what is used in the Coursera course. From what I can tell he's collapsed it down to just a java version entitled "Algorithms" that hit 4th edition in 2011.

I'd rather have the exercises / examples in C but not if it means swimming upstream.
So the modern remake of those "pilot incapacitated, help me land" shows can be shortened to "push the big red button, then have a snack"?
Am I right in thinking that IPv4 will only go away if all clients can support IPv6? For example, there are many embedded devices that will never be updated to have dualstack (including many home routers).

Does anyone have IPv6 only facing servers for public consumption without any IPv4 alternatives?
SOX work can be such a shock to a company the first time around. Because many of the systems have not had to meet these obligations before they typically aren't built in a way to control scope and SOX tends to bleed into places where it seems like it really shouldn't.

Those systems and processes are critical to staying out of trouble with the law after going public.
Did you look at all-time logarithmic price chart? (https://www.tradingview.com/chart/?symbol=BITSTAMP%3ABTCUSD , click "all" and "log")

There was a few years long period of stagnation after every peak.
Replying to you now from HACK. This will do but I’ll still pine for Apollo for HN.
Dark means wide-open pupils, means shallow depth-of-field, means more & constant focus adjustments are needed.
What's a neural network made of?
It's interesting that they also thought it would not be possible to deliver such a bomb due to its expected size. It's water under the bridge now but I wonder if that constraint would have been overcome had they chosen to develop the bomb.
I Play Video Games with My 4-Year-Old, and That's OK
iOS exclusive, I guess?
The video game isn't for the driver, it's for the passenger.

One can play the video game before they start driving.

One could also fiddle with the radio knob while they are driving and kill someone.

Just as one could play a video game on their phone or this screen while they are driving and kill someone.

The common denominator is the person not paying attention to the road, punish that person.

If I watch porn while driving and kill someone I don't expect people to blame the porn industry for their enticing addictive content, I expect them to blame me.

Personal responsibility, don't be a child, be an adult and take responsibility for your actions.

But Elon bad, so we're having this very very stupid conversation.
What I Learned From 100 Facebook Interviews
Yes! Those are exactly the kinds of examples that mess up this kind of analysis. Anything where the structure of your program depends on arbitrary computation: https://twitter.com/dcreager/status/1467654252516589571
Discrete math is to Computer Science as Calculus is to Physics. If you still remember any discrete math from your Math BA, you should have zero issue consuming any undergraduate textbook on theoretical CS.
You previously wrote:

Are you asserting that domestic violence is "non judicial punishments" or that it's violating the general populations right to peaceable assembly?

Now you write:

You literally wrote "There is widespread use of non judicial punishments by police officers." and "People engaged in constitutionally protected activities are often subjected to intimidation and brutality with no recourse." Forgive me if I assumed the second statement was in regards to the police and that isn't what you meant.

Obviously these two statements I wrote have to do with police and violence they perpetrate. Equally obvious is that these statements are separate to my claims about police not policing themselves where I used domestic violence they inflict with impunity as evidence of that statement.

You are welcome to believe that police commit widespread violence against their families but not against the people they arrest. It seems an unreasonable position to be in but you are free to have it.
Does replit work well on normal phone screen?
> I didn’t supply any examples. You have me confused with someone else.

Noted, and the previous comment has since been edited to reflect this correction.

> Daniel Shaver wasn’t armed and therefore is not an example of someone exercising their 2nd amendment right and being killed by police.

I think my point still stands, and is perhaps even stronger. How does the contrast between police killing an armed (legally armed, but armed nonetheless) black man and the police killing an unarmed white man demonstrate racial bias?

> He was killed with impunity because the person who killed him was not punished. Well, not in any meaningful or commensurate way.

The government attempted to punish the police officer. But we live in a country with checks and balances, and the jury did not convict. Again, what more do you want the government to do? Send in goons carry out extrajudicial punishment?
Lead Data Analyst:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/60BC7C8A72/lead-data-analyst

Senior Android Developer: https://www.komoot.de/jobs/EBFDAAA6FF/senior-android-develop...

Senior Backend Engineer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/D2E318DBF8/senior-backend-enginee...

Senior Cloud Security Engineer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/5D08F63D2D/senior-cloud-security-...

Senior Data Analyst:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/3664611EC2/senior-data-analyst

Senior Data Scientist:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/6DBCE9EB36/senior-data-scientist

Senior iOS Developer:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/B5A205E15D/senior-ios-developer

Senior Software Quality Assurance:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/C485F1D008/senior-software-qualit...

Senior Web Developer / Node React JS:
https://www.komoot.de/jobs/DCC51EA91D/senior-web-developer-n...
My childhood and many of my fondest memories. Thanks Uemura-san.
That's beside the point. I didn't recommend Safari. Safari is a Web browser. The discussion is about alternatives to Blink and Gecko—browser engines, not browsers.

The fact that WebKit is in Safari and Safari is used by millions of ordinary people means that Webkit meets the commenter's criteria and is a viable option as the basis for building a (perhaps yet-to-be conceived) Web browser.
I don't do frontend except when I have to and "flex justify-start" is way easier for me to learn and explore with than "display:flex; justify-content: start"

And the keywords all seem to make sense to me? It's "n-dimensional properties" but the dimensions are pretty consistent...
Fly posted a sort of related blog post about IPv4

https://fly.io/blog/32-bit-real-estate/
Science is a very broad term, and writing style varies between research groups, let alone between fields.
> the major stumbling block has been how tailwind is mostly just css translated into its own hard-to-memorize lingo.

Autocompletion in your IDE makes this easy (the class names are similar to the CSS attributes, even in your examples, so you can usually guess them) and you use the same classes over and over again so you learn them quick. I barely spent 10 minutes in the Tailwind documentation the first few days because of the VSCode extension.
I’m so grateful that Tailwind has removed any analysis paralysis that I’ve had in the past on which CSS framework to invest my time in learning.
The differences are:

* media queries

* @apply

* low specificity (tailwind doesn't do !important)

EDIT: It "does" important, but only when instructed so, in 1.x it was a global switch, apparently since 2.x its available as a per-class modifier. Thanks dcre

* the theming abstraction

* brevity
I'm not sure I buy the existence of such buttons, but if the pilots are incapacitated in a nuclear bomber with a target in mind, then I can think of a use for the go to war button.
I think TWCSS' argument is that we always were bringing the styling into the structure.

Show me a site that has CSS Zen garden style replaceable stylesheets that totally overhaul the nature of the site. It's incredibly rare and almost always not worth the effort. What business says "I want to overhaul the styles of my application but change no structure at all. I'd posit it's near 0.

Even if that's your goal, and I'd argue that it shouldn't be, you can still do that with TWCSS and the @apply keyword. You can write your generalized names then apply whatever twcss keywords you want to them separate from your
document's structure.

If your overhaul amounts to changing a "theme" you can easily do that with twcss. In fact, that's basically the point.

I am a professional frontend developer and I love it.
My go-to response to fearmongering around omicron is asking for mortality stats compared to Delta.
> Does anyone have IPv6 only facing servers for public consumption without any IPv4 alternatives?

well, kame.net will only give you a dancing turtle over ipv6..
I, anyway, have never been tempted to work there.
Just yesterday I witched my office network to IPv6 and one thought kept creeping in regarding security.

If I'm on IPv6 there is no NAT and it's basically security by obscurity (not really but port scans would take forever)

What if I host a small web script on my machine and I surf the web with my IPv6. Couldn't all website owners do port scans on my address (because they obviously see my address) and then access my local site or even God forbid one of my staff is running an unpatched windows. How is it safe if it's basically (in ipv4 terms) a 1:1 NAT for all my machines?
Ahh yeah, magnitude vs. power, my mistake on the terms.
Thank you Mitchell and Armon. I essentially built my DevOps consulting company off the back of Packer and Terraform. I’ll be a long term $HCP shareholder.
In my experience it's because any web app with complicated styling rules tends towards this anyways, except all the CSS names are custom, undocumented, and duplicated. The main tradeoff is that the CSS names are not domain specific, but honestly that's worked fine for me.
All of the things you mention, including colours, are configurable or at least overridable at compile time. It's just not swapping a CSS file like the good ol' days.

I won't argue if one is better than the other.
>high-bloat desktop environments like KDE

Which KDE is that and how exactly is it "high bloat"?

Definitely not Plasma. Modern KDE is very resource efficient, even giving XFCE a run for its money.
How to download an interactive map that's going offline soon?
Hi all, the very cool interactive racial dot map from the 2010 census is being taken offline on December 31. I think it's really fascinating to browse, and unfortunately they won't be updating it with the 2020 census data. Is there a way I can save the current interactive map (nationwide) so I can browse it after they take it down?

Website address: http://racialdotmap.demographics.coopercenter.org

Statements from UVA:

This map, which uses 2010 Census data, no longer accurately reflects the racial/ethnic composition and distribution of the U.S. population and will be taken off our site on Dec. 31, 2021. The 2020 census data, released on Aug. 12, 2021, provides a new snapshot of the country, and we strongly encourage the use of the most recent data. We hope to produce a new racial dot map based on 2020 data, but doing so is contingent on our ability to secure adequate funding. Learn more about the impact of the racial dot map.

We thank those of you who helped support us in our efforts to secure funding by sharing your racial dot map testimonials. However, we did not acquire the necessary funding and will not be producing a new map based on the 2020 census. In addition, we will be removing the 2010 racial dot map at the end of this year (2021) as it no longer provides the most accurate depiction of the nation’s population distribution and changing racial composition.
Most of the things you said were either things he didn't got indicted for or not even crimes to begin with. I get it that you do not like Flynn, that's fine, but the politicization of the FBI and the DOJ is something that should worry anyone that cares about rule of law and not wanting to live under a despotic regime.

The actions of the judge are also very problematic in itself. Fighting a motion to dismiss using ex parte material? Common.

He was arrested due to an informal FBI meeting, without any lawyer, based on very technical questions that he tried to answer (because the meeting appeared to be work related) the best he could without the documents the FBI was referring to.

When it comes to the Flynn case, the evil really is in the details. Click-bait titles and angry tweets are not good source of information when it comes to complicated judicial sagas.
"Physicist Edward Teller in particular strongly advocated in favor of developing two even more powerful hydrogen bombs"

to be fair, that was how Teller wanted to solve most problems
It would be weird if it "just happened" for no particular reason. They weren't forced to do so.

It's a bait and switch and it's a sellout, which is pretty hilarious: a scam and a betrayal. And why not?
What do people use journal apps for?
One thing I want to do is to log nature observations when I am out and about in nature. Preferably through voice recording (not neccessarily transcribed) and geotagged. Bonus points if the phone can stay in my pocket and I can do it through a PTT microphone.

Are there apps for this?
it would likely cost incredible amounts to do so, no way it's worth it
You haven't seen many Hacker News pages involving a GC language and the topic of performance the number of "just write it in C++ like everyone else" is frustrating.

Nothing against C++ just telling someone else to change languages is unhelpful.
Purchasing goods and services from companies and universities who seek to be a part of the program is, logistically, a hell of a lot easier than buying millions of property rights across thousands of different municipalities from people who don't want to be displaced for what would likely be below market value.
Not going to pick it up again.

My reaction is perhaps summarized by the old quip: "This is not a novel to be lightly tossed aside. It should be thrown with great force.".

It wasn't any one thing but I eventually hit a point where continuing just wasn't worth it for me. There's too much else on my to-read shelf which is less likely to seriously annoy me.
Of course, but these organisations, even if private entities, will be paid by the government to conduct research and offer best practices and advice, so if the taxpayer is already paying for it....then it should be free to read - OP made it sound as if private organisations conducted research out of their own good will and therefore it was justified to charge the public for it.....which is fine, but not if the rules become law!
Thanks, it actually looks better and more understandable.
That behavior only occurs when you learn to distrust your device enough that you learn that lesson. In IT you learn it when an update borks your production. In Phones you shouldn't have to learn it. Yes it is a computing device but it should be built like an appliance that does not need to be rolled back. Thats where the disconnect between Android and iOS is. Sounds like you haven't given iOS an honest look. (As in actually owning a device and using it in real world usage for a while).
None of this covers the new need for antibiotics, driven by industrialisation, the rise of disease due to poor santisation and squalid housing and living conditions caused by the industrial revolution as people moved towards cities.
Stern only does themes that are a licensed intellectual property, since around 2003. And even more specifically, they only do licenses that are a franchise rather than any specific individual movie, since that will become dated. (The one notable movie exception was Avatar, and original property exception was Whoa Nellie.)

Also, Williams' Attack From Mars wasn't a knockoff, it predated the Mars Attacks movie by a year, it was just coincidence that the two industries parodied the same thing around the same time.
I'd buy a few if they were 5 or even 30 dollars.
Absolutely. But that's not a downside, that's exactly what I want.
Node's HTTP parser doesn't have to placate the BPF verifier, is why I'm asking.
What does this add over existing [1] solar thermal plants? The approach seems to be roughly the same: heat a material with solar power and then operate a heat engine with it. Is storing heat generated by photovoltaics better than using solar energy to heat material directly?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_tower
If you haven't tried again recently the neovim team has done a ton of work updating the documentation on nvim-lspconfig [1]. There's also projects like kickstart.nvim [2] which aim to provide a very simple starting point for new users. It's "batteries-included" neovim which notably includes LSP, TreeSitter, completion engines, and some basic git functionality.

[1] https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig
[2] https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim
I use a first gen T14 running Manjaro. Highly recommended.
Maybe a US union thing. The reason why US unions (and also other workers) are so protectionist is that there are high risks connected with job loss. If you provide a good security net as a country, where people don't loose everything when they loose their job and can get back on their feet, people also don't go as far with shenanigans to keep their jobs. You rarely hear about this kind of things from unions in Europe.
Games being played on the screen in front of the driver is not a good idea, it’s just another distraction with motion and blinking lights that even the most disciplined driver can’t ignore.
I use LineageOS with F-droid without GAPPS... missing some things, but overall very happy. The worst thing is probably how bad the search feature is in OsmAnd.
Some projects have been approved and have internal "champions" of the project and you can get approval more easily for those projects since it's not a one-off, and a non-VP has been granted authority to approve upstreaming patches to the project they champion.
I'm not trying to go to bat for The Company but all sources of information "influence the media" and it's the job of a good journalist to get info from every source available to them, including intelligence agencies.

The wording of "influence" is just too vague - prohibitions need to be specific. The CIA saying they'll deport your undocumented housekeeper if you don't print XYZ is one thing, them feeding information with "spin" on it to a journalist is another entirely.
It seems unfortunate that it's possible to patent something so well documented:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathodic_protection

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_anode
Actually, that article describes the islands' status as disputed.
Ask HN: What's Your Productivity Stack?
What are the methods and technologies people use for productivity? This includes e-mail usage, task tracking, calendar and bookings, managing browser tabs, etc.

I've recently been struggling to manage my Chrome tabs. My inbox is slowly creeping up. I have a backlog of papers I want to read. My paper TODO list just isn't cutting it. How are others being productive?
Tailwind does have important, it was added with JIT.

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/just-in-time-mode#built-in-impo...
Bingo.

Also The most famous celebrity ever

Nobody even comes close
I don't think of it as an alternative to CSS. I think of it as a way of writing CSS.

It can get long. I certainly have parts of my app where I break out into plain CSS because it's easier to understand.
If you're poor, Canada is a pretty good deal. If you're middle-class, it's ok. If you're upper-middle-class (top 10% in income) it's better to be in the US.
Yes I think they'll do quite well, might be worth investing.
Cardano building a national id system for Ethiopia
FWIW, I liked Plum's "Learning to program in C" far better than K&R's book. I can't recommend Plum today though because it's pre-ANSI so the code all uses K&R style declarations.
Can someone explain the revenue declines in 2019?
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/HCP:NASDAQ

Or is this a Google Fiance Bug?
I'm in the same boat. Started using Vanilla Extract (https://vanilla-extract.style) earlier this year and it's the best CSS setup I've ever worked with.
While not directly in the Thinkpad name, I have an older X1 Carbon (4th Gen) that has worked really well for me. Extensive travelling, multiple drops, etc. Thing still is solid. Runs Debian really well.

I have only ever owned Thinkpads (until the carbon) and I don't see any reason I would personally switch back to Thinkpad version. Carbons are so small and perfect for my usage.
SOX is one thing. But you also probably get your sales systems and management, demand generation, sales enablement, expense control, etc. etc. better systematized. And yes it changes things. A lot of people who like small companies don’t like larger ones because things have to operate differently.
High time for them to work on changing their laws then.
Tailwind is global utility classes too. There’s no runtime aspect. It’s literally just css classes. The nicest thing is that all your variations exist, so you can do things like hover:font-bold. So you can see the rules immediately like with inline styles, but they’re more flexible.