skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the argument, after reading the article, was to use spacer components that would define the space between elements because you would then be able to have differing margins when using in different contexts.

>avoid margins when creating reusable components

so, if this is using margins then they are not using reusable components? I mean, I have a difficult time taking the advice regarding CSS usage from someone not using reusable components.

Aside from all the other things people are saying this person doesn't know about, I don't think they know about the min, max, and clamp CSS functions which when used with margins can be amazing. Not to mention that the need to have different margins in different components uses might be handled with CSS variables, not mentioning that the variable can change due to its context seems an oversight making the rest of the article less than impressive.

on edit: it is of course a cheap shot to argue their site uses margins etc. I just wanted to note that I had sort of a disagreement as to the main takeaway from the article, and then I noted why I disagreed with that takeaway.
> we would probably still be using AOL, Yahoo and Excite to search the web.

There is always a pay-to-play system, the only difference is what we pay with. The early internet harvested money directly, the current one our personal data, and an blorkchain based system again harvests money directly from people buying virtual tokens.

There is no such thing as a free lunch in business.

> the underlying information is accessible

The underlying information is a ledger of who has which non-fungible, or how much of fungible tokens. The actual information and value that keeps a business afloat; code, knowledge, connections, servers, contracts, machines, employees, finances, is not on the blorkchain.

Sure, in theory, someone else could build a competing business on top of the available information. In practice, displacing an already existing business is next to impossible unless the competitor offers features the competitor doesn't. This is true even if the competitor has vast financial resources; just ask Google how well google+ went.
I've been nerdsniped haha.

Just found this quora question which is the same as what you asked: <https://www.quora.com/Assume-n-1-How-can-I-prove-one-can-onl...>

But the answers seem wrong? The first one uses only the primes 2 to 7 instead of 2 to 13, but there's a reason I used 2 to 13, and it's that there's a counterexample if you use less than that. Even using 2 to 11, which is more than they use, a counterexample exists between 520 and 620, where there are 25 numbers which are not divisible by any of 2, 3, 5, 7, or 11:

[521, 523, 527, 529, 533, 541, 547, 551, 557, 559, 563, 569, 571, 577, 583, 587, 589, 593, 599, 601, 607, 611, 613, 617, 619]

For the proof by induction at the bottom of the page, I'll admit I just don't understand it, but at first glance it seems impossible to me that it would work given how short it is and it doing things that just don't seem to make sense. But maybe I'm missing something.

Regardless, having triple-checked it, I will take pride that my proof is probably correct :P

Edit: Now by double-checking this particular comment I've found that there are actually only 24 numbers between 520 and 620 which are not divisible by any prime from 2 to 11. 25 is if you use 2 to 7. This has no effect on the proof though, only this comment about the quora proofs, and even then my point stands.
Whether intentional or not this was a great move by Korea for soft power. Where I live people are obsessed with everything Korean; learning the language, buying the fashion and idolizing the idols.
The bullet train story isn't all light and luster and progress, even though the system is really good for photo-ops and interesting for railway fans (which I do not deny to be one).

The West tends to take interests of people whose real property (including homes) blocks the right of way into account. While it does encourage NIMBYs from blocking everything, I find it better than the "here be the state railway, now pack your things and begone" approach.

Also, dissenters and politically unreliable people are forbidden from using such trains in China [0].

[0] https://apnews.com/article/ap-top-news-international-news-ch...
Lying about the level of development of your social app is also quite different than this
I don't know. I would find it to be useful if I am doing research based investing in Crypto.

I have skimmed through two papers- the intraday behavior one and the abnormal return one. I enjoyed some of the insights as a layperson. Those methodology can be applied to other coins that are not bitcoin or other investable assets. Also these papers have aggregated a pretty good collection of other papers in their citations. So all in all, I see value in this journal.
I know, and that is exactly my point. It isn't like "send to REPL" in pretty much any half-decent LISP. And it hurts development comfort, speed and maintenance is way more burdensome than what it could be.

Here, you would need to involve a compiler of course and do more due diligence and then run ftrace or something to exchange the code. Also, you would probably in some cases need to make sure, the ordering of code is right as to not hurt performance. (See Emery Berger's talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7g1Acy5eGbE which probably applies here as well.)

Of course, with great power comes great responsibility. You could add some optional checking facility, that would be able to roll back the changes to code if some conditions were met.
while operating the server is the full thing, shared hosting is sensibly doable for most if not all people taking part in the internet.

It's cumbersome application stacks that make hosting a part time job and scare the hell out of laypeople. Disclaimer: I evangelize single-file static monoliths like https://demo.mro.name/shaarligo
Most of these 'makers' are on Twitter and I found them to be helpful in answering things there.
Perhaps it is amplified by the media’s poor choice of reductive medical terminologies: as in “prevent” vs. “largely prevent”.

We both know that vaccine , in general, is intended to “greatly minimize risk”.
Agreed, but the line of thinking is to try and prosecute this.

You'd have to prove to the court that theranos used their bad techniques instead of their good ones.

I am not as optimistic they kept such detailed records of their crimes, and feel this would be a tough angle to successfully prosecute.
The interview is about interpersonal skills as well, even in the case of "technical" tests.
I've given specially crafted answers based on what I could tell about the interviewer and what he wanted to hear.
Your solution might have looked simplistic/smug and that's why they rejected you.

Was that a good reverse filter for you?
For me it wouldn't have been, and I'd have given then the sensible solution in the scope of the interview.
> Why is (non-technical person) interviewing me, a full-stack engineer?

> "Don't hire. Brown guy didn't smile enough. Total jerk."

It's possible to do the soft skills, personality and culture fit section of the interview really really badly, as in the racial bias example that you gave above.

That's not the same thing as asking why it exists at all though. You could say exactly the same about the technical section, e.g. "don't hire, Brown guy misplaced a semicolon on the whiteboard". And yet a technical interview still needs to exist, has value when done with some fluency.

Hiring well is hard.

At least two people doing each stage of the interview is supposed to mitigate this bias. How well it works is other matter.
It's not conflation so much as a plain assessment that cars sit at the nexus of a lot of interrelated problems: congestion, local pollution, global warming, public space usage, and access to transport.

If I'm ignoring a '10%' of the population, it is probably that portion (in reality, much more than 10%) that cannot drive, for medical, age, or economic reasons, who gain absolutely nothing from cars, but nonetheless subsidize their usage (taxes to maintain roads, etc).

The root of the problem is physical: moving about a ton of metal, glass and plastic for every passenger is extremely inefficient. Having a single engine for every passenger is extremely inefficient. Taking several square meters of road space for every passenger is extremely inefficient. These inefficiencies are at the root of why they produce a lot of CO2, a lot of local pollution, and yes, a lot of congestion. Using road space inefficiently obviously causes more congestion.

Obviously, it would take a concerted effort to bring public transport to the level where it could replace cars for all users. That said, if we imagine the intense social changes that cars brought about (the building of the suburbs, clearing people off the streets, etc) I think it would be comparatively mild, and compared to cars in cost, just going by the rule of thumb that inefficiencies ultimately cost money, it should be cheaper.
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Confidence Intervals vs. Bayesian Intervals [pdf]
Is there another article without fluff like that?
It's also traded in Amsterdam (Euronext):

https://www.google.com/search?q=AMS:ASML
> Blockchain stuff is also pretty famous for fraudsters writing technical gobbley-gook in order to hoodwink investors

Caveat emptor [1] in particular holds for investors who invest huge sums of money.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caveat_emptor
being homeless is really tough.

catch up with old friends and family if you can.

start small. do something to improve your life every day. don’t let upsets keep you down.

make goals. small goals.
Video Compression Picture Types
It was Jan Marsalek I was meaning, thank you for the information. If going into hiding is your response to the issue then you must be pretty sure of your own guilt.
Mcdonald's Real Estate: How They Make Their Money
That in itself should be enough to understand that the OP has a tendency to complicate even the simplest things. I guess it gives them some kind of sense of achievement.
Minimax Labs | Full-stack, Research engineers/scientists | London, UK | ONSITE/UK REMOTE, FULL-TIME, INTERN | http://minimaxlabs.com We optimise complex, global operations for billion dollar businesses worldwide with a focus in the energy industry, creating massive value out of thin air and a little cloud. To support rapid growth across the globe we seek strong full-stack engineers and scientists who want to have a real-world impact to join our elite team of PhD scientists and engineers in central London. You will work on several exciting new projects and development of our proprietary technology and world-leading product. Scientist/engineers: - Love challenging, complex real-world problems and high performance applications (Java, AWS) and working with real business users. - Strong software engineering experience (Java preferred, Spring-boot/Angular 2+ are a +).
- Experience solving hard optimisation (e.g. NP-hard scheduling) problems and PhD are a ++.

Engineers:

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Thats: "Misty, Mr. Manager" to you
Lest you thought this was s joke, looks like Google’s version of this document is just as bad: https://developers.google.com/style/inclusive-documentation

I’ll mostly use these documents to remind me to use these terms more. What the fuck is wrong with “native”, “housekeeping”, “sanity”? The authors of this surely must be joking.
I am not an expert in this area. Most of it is physics simulations.

An example I know of is that we use feed forward control to make sure layers are aligned and printed with nanometer precision. Simulations are needed in this instance to model effects like thermal expansion, pressure waves, and much more.

There is also more work in metrology (measurement) with stuff like scanning electron microscopes, lasers, flow, etc.

You can find more about this by looking at the companies ASML has acquired or ASML's job postings.
Merriam Webster is blaming old school prescriptivists? But I have some doubts.

You have the closely related word 'debit' in several languages where you do pronounce the 'b'. I'm surprised they're saying that old english 'dette' is of no relation, but ok then.

In the case of 'subtle', the dutch cognate 'subtiel' definitely does pronounce the 'b'.
I can't imagine that the process level is an issue here – we're not talking military, do we?

Other than that, prefer zero-knowledge designs and you can often reduce to the danger of vandalism. Have a friendly hoster and/or backups for that case.
Manhattan Project would have taken longer without input from all the European scientists chased out of Europe by Nazis.

Fermi, Teller, Bohr, von Neumann, Bethe, Szilard, Einstein - not every one of them was directly involved, but they all moved to America and taught younger generations of American physicists.
What's the takeaway from this other than "killing people by giving phony medical test results is just fine, but don't you dare anger the wealthy"?
Could it be related to the "Everything is securities fraud" [0] theory?

If it's easier to prove that someone defrauded investors, then this is what prosecutors will go for.

Side note: I highly recommend subscribing to Matt Levine's newsletter.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-02-03/goldma...

> As I often write, this theory can turn anything bad that a public company does into securities fraud [...] The stock will drop (because the bad things are bad for the company); the shareholders will sue, saying “you said you were good, we believed you, we bought the stock, but you were bad and we lost money.” And so climate change and sexual harassment and lax customer data protections and mistreatment of orcas can all be transmuted into securities fraud.
Can't talk about that :)
discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29714752
It's not blank and the source code is ugly, what a disapointment :(
LoRa fits the low power and its also long range. I have never sent images over it but for sure its possible but unreliable, as its very low bandwith.

I would do some kind of computer vision to identify people, or count them and send that data instead, those operations should be easy on a microcontroller.
Seems, money is your strongest motivation. Money money money. Your work is beautiful. How about emphasizing that?
Show HN: FrEDD – front end driven development [blog post]
What if, as you designed and nailed down your View layer, your Model emerged from it, fully formed?

https://sai.moogle.cc/t6f3g5/fredd-front-end-driven-development
Roll back one academic generation further to McLuhan's mentor, Harold Innis.

It was Innis who'd first drawn the connection between medium and tenor / characteristics of communication. See especially Empire and Communications and The Bias of Communication.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Innis
> Allowed you to block certain domains from your search results

Blocking pintrest would be a dream come true.
I am glad this is still kinda wrong and afraid that there is more truth to it than I can see.

However in central Europe the US influence to TV and culture did only get less in the recent, troublesome, years. At least from my POV
Because my mind will be racing before I go to sleep, making it harder to get to sleep, and then my dreams are really dull but repetitive and I wake up mentally frazzled and worn out. Almost as if I’ve mentally computed a long loop for hours.

The other evening I did a small amount of work on a compiler I’m making and for ages all I could think was “compilers! So cool! Making those basic blocks! Yeah!”.

It would be cool if I had a dream where I intuitively understood whatever I was designing, but my dreams aren’t that insightful…
Some companies are approaching a data to engineers ratio of 0.5x
There are two parts to this comparison. The first is, do they outright lie. If they are claiming "we are using AI" to investors, that might be fraud. But that is avoidable with just adding in "we are using AI for some receipts".

The second, and more important, question is, are they harming customers. Theranus gave people unreliable blood test results and lied about their reliability. That does actual harm to customers. Whereas for scanning receipts the only thing a customer really cares about is accuracy.
The cynic in me says that this is a master class in stakeholder management imo.

It is crucial to understand what is the cost of doing business vs what will sink the ship.
That proving some things in court is easier than other things and by reducing down nuanced legal systems to "rich bad" doesn't help the situation any.
Workbench Nostalgia
> Free housing, food, health care ...

Shitty housing, unhealthy, often poorly prepared food, and frequently inadequate health care... when it isn't denied outright.

Being a prisoner in the USA, especially an elderly one, is terrible and shouldn't be joked about.

But being elderly and relying solely on Medicaid also sucks.
Drawring is how it is pronounced in Warshington and Chicargo as well.
Oh this is the place where I can finally rant about _aesthetic_, the favourite word for most music/art/movie content creators I've watched in the 2020s, one everybody mispronounces and reads it as "asthetic" which annoys me to no end, because it is totally WRONG. And I keep hearing it daily, which is maddening.

"Ae" is supposed to be one sound, like the vowel sound in "egg". The "a" is silent.

I'm terribly afraid everybody will learn the wrong way of saying it, and the correct way will go extinct.

Sorry for the off topic rant, but I had to try something to stop this asthetic epidemic.
5 hours every ten days is not 10% of most people working time.

Assuming an 8 hour work day that's closer to 30%. Even at 12 hours that's 20% and that's not including weekends.
I "repaired" one of those a couple months ago, found a set of batteries (intended as spare for an old model cordless phone) and used a tiny DC-DC converter to use a USB charger, the tricky part was to re-tin in a few places the PCB and re-solder one of the power cables that came off due to oxidation.

It came out as new, the only issue is one of the display segmemts on fifth number (from left) not lighting up, luckily it is the right bottom one, so it is still "readable".

My HP 28-C (circa 1987) is still going strong, and it is 34 years old by now.
Yes, it is. You can specify the direction at board calibration step.
Thing is, clickbait works, so people will continue doing it. All your "gotcha" showed was that it works. Look at all the people in this thread engaging with this post, not because of its content but because of its title. If a clickbait title will lead to higher engagement, why would an author not use it?

The best way to combat clickbait is to not fall for it, not play into it, to either ignore the article, or to read the article and discuss or critique the content instead of bringing more attention(all press is good press) to the title.
> It was the fact that the tests were unreliable, that made Theranos guilty.

Very few tests are 100% reliable, so I would expect that Theranos claims about how the tests where performed would play a significant role in determining the guilt. People where told they would get the perfect magic pixy dust test that worked on one drop of blood instead they got one of the early covid tests that needed at least four repeats to give a "most likely negative" result, unsurprisingly the covid tests also resulted in confused tweets by the one or other VC.
They're not defining any margins though. They're using spacing components, and the article says no components should use margins.
Siri may phone home with Ask Siri disabled
I get your point, just to play devil's advocate though: up until a few years ago, there was an often repeated argument that "the human eye can't see more than 30fps" (it was used to justify the fact that many console games were capped at 30fps back then)... Today, many gamers use a 144hz monitor and would never go back to a lower refresh rate.

I wonder if the same story will happen with regards to lossy video compression, I mean perhaps, once our tech will be so much better that we will be able to use lossless formats for video, people will look back at the formats we have today and think that they look bad.

Remember VHS? I used to think they looked alright back then :-)

I think that the lower adoption of Blu Ray vs. streaming is purely due to convenience, not quality. Most people don't want to deal with physical media. In the same way that uncompressed audio is better than Spotify and similar services, yet almost no one buys audio CDs any more.

In Audio, there are now services that let you download uncompressed and/or lossless audio (Bandcamp, Beatport etc.), they are not as mainstream as Spotify but they are moderately successful and have their place in the market.

I wonder if the same thing could happen for movies: offering higher quality downloadable movies, without the physical medium. Perhaps cinephiles could be interested. Maybe it will happen when average bandwidth, at least in the developed world, approaches the equivalent of a 4K Blu Ray bitrate: no one wants to wait for a long download to end, people want just-in-time streaming.

(Note: Blu Ray, unlike Audio CD, is not lossless, it's just that it's got much less compression than the typical streaming services).
South Korea and Japan are a bastion of American influence in Asia, much like Israel in the Levantine region and Italy in the central Mediterranean.

Noticing a parallel between which countries become very popular and American military and economic strategies is left as an exercise to the paranoid.
if it just were without dependency hell but intended for long-term.
I’ve tried this and it sort of works, but what happens is that I get excited by the sense of achievement and want to do more, and/or get wrapped up in thinking through the next steps.
That gives DMCA a whole new and literal meaning.
Looking at the OP's history over about the past year and a half, 100% of the submissions have been to his own sites and 100% of his comments are on those threads or in one case linking to one of those sites.

Your comment isn't the first one on these threads to point out the pattern, either, so it's very likely the mods have seen his pattern of using HN exclusively as a marketing channel and are okay with it.
I am not. I gave you a dictionary definition. It is superficially similar to what you seem to think the definition is, but it differs in very important details. You can not just ignore those details.