skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Component" doesn't necessarily means "third party library"

I didn't suggest it did. It does mean "block that could be reused somewhere" though. Devs should consider that carefully when they're making components. If your block can't be lifted and reused because it relies on the parent structure or it expects something global that's not passed in as a param/prop/whatever then you need to think some more, because you're making something that's not reusable.

One day, someone, somewhere will want to use your component in a way that you didn't plan for. If you've created a hard link to a particular part of your app such as an expectation that the parent HTML structure will look a specific way, then you've made their job harder when you didn't have to.
SEEKING WORK - Senior Full Stack React Developer, UI/UX Designer

I'm looking to design and develop websites and apps.

I have a degree in Computer Science and design works featured in online galleries.

In the last 15 years I've been designing and developing websites and applications. From back-end to front-end, from architecture design to UI/UX design, on various stacks.

* Current stack: React, Typescript, CSS-in-JS, Nextjs, GraphQL, Headless CMS.

* Latest work: https://www.nftdeb.art/

* Portfolio: http://metamn.io/

* Email: bartus.csongor@gmail.com
Not sure you meant in jest (if so, ignore me) or just displaying your misunderstanding on how "Consensus" works in computer science and more specifically in blockchains. Here is a starting point if so: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consensus_(computer_science)

The short answer is that Ethereum gas fees have nothing to do with consensus in the blockchain Ethereum maintains.
A common cause:
If she have been sleeping badly it could be that she had dried eyes, and that the eye lid get stuck to the eye and rift some of the “top layer” off. Feels like dust in the eye and hurts. Very hard to see the damage without good eye doctor equipment, and the doctor need to look for this kind of damage by magnifying and using the reflection of light on the surface of the eye to see it.

Happened to me three months ago.

The eye doctor will give prescription on eye cream to reduce the possibility of bacterial infection and to smooth the eye. This helps a lot.

The eye repair itself quick (<1week) but it takes 1-2months before it is as strong as before, so remember to use eye drops if the eyes is a bit dry.

This is quite common my eye doctor told me.
It kind of sounds like they think they found a kernel of knowledge which could form the body of something like a for-loop or inductive step of an induction proof of the larger problem.
Let me guess, they just entered the public domain?
Something is really wrong:

"The interview stages are (typically but not always):
an initial chat with someone from HR about the role

one 60 minute pair programming problem

one or two 60 minute engineering manager interviews

one or two 60 or 90 minute pair programming interviews

one or two 60 minute system design interviews

You will need to perform well at all stages to get an offer.."

I'm wondering if that's productive. You work hours through an interview process and you don't even know how the offer look like, salary range and benefits.. I aborted last year a hiring process exactly because of that. They wanted many rounds of 60/90 minutes meetings and pair programming and then eventually make an offer.. How does it work in other markets? Do we ask Rocket Engineers to build a rocket to make sure that they know what they are doing?
That is impressive. How much time do you think you spent on non-coding activities? I imagine that running a torrent tracker probably took a good chunk of your time.
There is no need to take sides: there are things that are easier in CSS for sure, and I only highlighted a small number of things which are very nice in TeX box model that are somewhat similar to margins in CSS (non-explicit behaviour to help with smarter laying out of text). TeX has a bunch of problems for electronic documents too (box model it uses means that each individual glyph gets positioned as a separate box, which can result in unsearchable PDFs, for instance).

But TeX typesets to a beforehand known format (I assume you mean target document size) as much as HTML+CSS does (a bitmap canvas of <width> x infinity size): it's not optimized to reflow stuff live, but you can definitely change the page size before every run with a single command, and rendering should (mostly) reflow properly (this would be equivalent to resizing the window, or having differently sized/fine target like a cell phone).

It does not solve the problem of multiple page sizes any better than HTML+CSS, it just provides some nicer and more obvious tools for aligning stuff on the page/screen that could be more easily used to achieve such support.
What is an "ordinal string comparison"? To contrast, what is a non-ordinal string comparison?
> Git is amazing

Let me take a wild guess here, bud, you are definitely an american, amiright?

Git is shit, it just happens to be better than the competition coupled with the fact of its huge market share.
There is an obvious conflict-of-interest if I hold Bitcoins and then start a journal that is supposed to write objectively about Bitcoin, as my worth-in-USD depends on the value of Bitcoin. If Bitcoin goes up in price, I benefit, hence I might avoid writing about certain things that could make the price go down.
Inversed Mandelbrot Fractal and Waves
This looks amazing. I have got to try it. Hopefully it works as seamlessly as Plex does.
I get terrible itchy eyes (along with sneezing, itchy roof of mouth). It's allergies for me. Confirmed dust mite allergy but there is other stuff, I'm sure (hayfever etc). I take an over-the-counter antihistamine every day (cetirizine, swapping with loratadine every now and then). Also wash bedding once a week and ensure the vaccum cleaner's HEPA filter is cleaned. I still get the odd seemingly inexplicable awful day but the above measures have stopped it from messing with my life (when it's very bad I just have to rest...). Has taken decades to get to this point!!

One thing a doctor said stuck in my head after the dust mite allergy was confirmed - he said that in every case like this that he has seen, the patient suffers from at least 2 out of 3 of the "triumvirate" consisting of allergies, asthma and eczema. That is indeed the case for me.
Babbage's analytical engine comes to mind.
Im a big fan of South Korean series and movies. One thing that always keep lingering in my back of the mind about them is: Does South Korean culture respect woman and their choices with so much open mindedness in real? Not only leading female character even the supporting female characters are shown with so much respect and shown like they have their own personal space and choices. Society accepts their choices.
Freight observation would still be better even if that was true. Freight covers every point of sale instead of that subset and commerical spending for shipping covers all sorts of payment models. I don't have every credit card trasaction sent to me in the clear, it isn't even an option to do so. If they notify they send links which need a log in.
Yes, that's right. But there's still a world of difference between a young chicken raised in a cage and the ones in our back yard.

Honestly? I don't exactly understand why but the intuitive explanation is that animals that are allowed to roam and browse free are ... more healthy?
For one how can you detect it? You just sold me the book, what are you keeping goons in the house of everyone that bought a copy?
Thanks, didn't know about you people until now! Will check out your positions :)
>Are the security systems that weak?

YES, by design.

Unix is modeled on trusting the user, and thus trusts anything the user runs. There is no mechanism for a Unix user to specify (easily) to run X with files Y and Z. Everything is a variation of this security model, Linux, Windows, MacOS

There are systems that trust nothing except the kernel. There are kernels that are mathematically proven to meet their specifications. There are operating systems being built on top of these "microkernels". With these systems, you'll be able to run anything with files Y and Z, and be reliably certain that no other files or resources will be affected. This model is called capability based security.

Smartphones have a very crude (almost unusable) version of this when you tell an "app" that it can access your phone, or contacts, etc. This is not what a fine grained capability system is like, and in fact is the worst possible example. {Sometimes I suspect the NSA put this into use to discourage threads that might lead to actually secure computing for the masses}

The closest we came to a reasonably secure computer for the masses was an IBM PC/XT with dual floppy drives running MS-DOS. The hardware enforced write protects on diskettes, so it was possible to have the same crude, but useable capability system in terms of access to diskette worth of data, read or read/write at your discretion.

It saddens me greatly to think that 1984 might have been the high water mark of secure general purpose computing, but so far it is.
I fully agree with the solution. Spacer components are a sound concept if you consider that a component should have no awareness of the larger context it is placed in. A next step to make components even more robust is for them to respond to available space in the parent container (container queries).

A spacer component is easy to understand and makes consistent spacing easy. There's nothing dirty or impure about it. You just mark it aria-hidden so that both search engines and screen readers ignore them.

Another tactic is to apply component margin spacing on individual instances of a component, as a utility class. It will work most of the time, but is more fragile.

There is but one issue: the internal padding of a component (which is perfectly normal to have) is visually experienced as a margin when two subsequent components share the same background color. In this scenario you're still theoretically consistent with your margins but visually it is not perceived as such.
That's how I feel. I love programming as a hobby, but professionally, it's too restricted. Project management is stifling, and not being interested in the work and all the restrictive policies really make it more of a chore.
For me it's because I keep an eye on how things perform.

Sometimes I see weird CPU spikes or memory leaks and report them. It basically replaces the old indicator lights for me but in a much better way.
please, everyone enable MFA and billing alerts in your accounts. do not commit access&secret keys to github.
I was expecting "Hexen 2.0" by Suzanne Treister (https://www.suzannetreister.net/HEXEN2/TAROT_COL/HEXEN_2_TAR...). It's a Tarot deck with "mysticism of the 20th century" theme - CIA, computing, quantum, counterculture, etc.
Claymorphism in User Interfaces
So can we finally spell Fish like GHOTI ?
antihistamine eye drops.
I think what he wanted to criticize here was the following:

"Agile consultants don’t build software. Their job is to sell training. Software architects and developers have the job of building software. It’s similar to the difference between a film critic and a filmmaker. If you had to make a movie, whose advice would you follow? It’s the same with software. Agile consultants cannot tell you the best way to efficiently build maintainable software because they don’t actually build software. For that, you need a Software Architect."

I personally am extremely annoyed by pseudo-psychology used to justify games and interactions on Retrospective meetings.. I worked in a project that we had to draw every Friday afternoon 30 minutes together something about our feelings...
>Did you know they only ever got Al Capone on tax evasion? Would you draw a similar conclusion in that case

Yeah. Gangster?

Police doesn't care or is on the payroll.

The IRS however will get you -- it will only let the very rich off.
That's good. Homoegenised milk is also no good for making homemade cheese :)
While I think buying ingame SL items and NFTs is dumb, there is no reason an NFT cannot be as much or more functional than a SL item. The idea is that the token represents a non-fungible item is the same. The argument is portability — which I don’t think is that strong to be honest, as game devs are not likely to make mutual compatible items, it’s a point. Most NFTs “contents” are based off the ERC721Metadata standard, which is but one of many possible future formats. They don’t have to be ugly jpegs.
how is it still profitable after 1600 cost?
Were you aware that the "t" in "often" is traditionally not pronounced?

(On the one hand it's a very common word, so someone learning English as a foreign language might have been taught the "correct" pronunciation. On the other hand, it's something that many native speakers of English, particularly younger and less well educated speakers, get "wrong" so teaching the "correct" pronunciation may be assigned a lower priority. Also, for all I know, perhaps the "t" should be pronounced in some dialects of English; I only know standard British English.)
It's ok that people got duped then with what they knew.

But you seem to want to still be duped now, as if Theranos still represents some noble promise...
A glowing, peer reviewed paper could easily pump a currency. Disclosure imposes accountability and context. For example, if ten currencies are investigated and each time the researchers bet in the direction of their paper, they're engaged in manipulation and their work is biased. Disclosure should be a no brainer in this context.
Generally for photogrammetry you want to aim for more diffuse lighting. Avoid direct light sources as they will cast shadows onto your subject that get baked into the texture. Cloudy days or light diffuser umbrellas are helpful.

https://sketchfab.com/blogs/community/lighting-in-photogramm...

There are methods for de-lighting, but it’s better to just capture without if possible.

Or if you want to get fancy you can build a capture rig to create intentional shadows and process them into texture normals with something like Substance.

https://store.substance3d.com/blog/your-smartphone-material-...
What blockchain platforms look promising?
If it's just allergies and you're in the US, try this eyedrop: Pataday Extra Strength (generic olopatadine 0.7%). It is over the counter and you should be able to buy it pretty much anywhere (CVS, Walgreens, etc.) Use it once a day and you should see symptom relief in about two weeks, but you need to be consistent with it.

See a eye doctor for an Rx if you want faster relief with steroid drops, although keep in mind that those need to be dosed more frequently, usually about 4x a day. Also, as with any eye drop aside from those specially formulated for it, take contact lenses out before using.

Source: I'm a fourth year optometry student who has been browsing HN for years. First time actually writing anything!
It's not about how deep it is. It's about it being fake.
A string is encoded in memory as an array of numbers so in this case "ordinal" means that it simply compares the two arrays number by number.

A non-ordinal string comparison may take into account other things such as iterating by actual characters and comparing them in language and culture-aware ways. This is useful for ordering things by name when showing a list to users.
> What if you write a book which only becomes popular 20 years after you first publish it

I would thank the Gods because they gave me a second chance when nobody, including me, expected it and probably other books of mine would be rediscovered as well and I would be contacted to write something new.

The point is that after 20 years of producing zero income, anyone would lose interest and if it gets a sudden popularity it's probably someone else's merit.

But we are talking about extremely rare conditions.

What if you buy a house and sell it the day before its price skyrocket?

What if you buy stocks and the day after you sell them they go up 10x?

You the author have moral rights over the creation, you'll always be the author, but your rights to an economic compensation over something you created should be limited in time.

Especially because most of the time economic rights are sold to entities that only care about profiting from the IPs and nothing else.

Publishing a book it's much like publishing an opensource projects, once it's out, it's out, it's no longer yours.

A friend of mine is a popular comic book writer in my country, he has been publishing comics for over 20 years, growing his audience over a long span of time. When he suddenly had a spike in popularity, the first thing he did was to publish a collection of all his past works, sell it and make a profit (the comics are all still free on the web for those who wonna read them without paying)

He is the author and controls the source material, he owns all the originals he owns (and wrote) all the scripts, they have great value even if the copyright was hypothetically expired.

But let's look at it from another angle: what if an unknown book becomes popular 25 years after the author wrote it, because someone saw a great potential in it, a potential that 25 years before wasn't even there and adapted it to make it resonate with the present?

Think about disaster stories about climate change or a pandemic, they are much more popular now than 25 years ago.

Isn't it the person who did the research and found the book in the first place the real protagonist of this story?

Should the author be compensated because there was an outbreak?

On the other hand, if you want to adapt a story, wouldn't you contact the original author first?

Publishing something that becomes a hit it's always worth it, even if your economic rights on it have expired.
Yeah but history has shown that people do not, in fact, so that.
Data diodes are connections between networks that allow passing of data in a single direction. There is no physical return channel for flow of data in the opposite direction. Usually, they come with a pair of servers that have a specialized protocol that allows continuously streaming data across the link so that users can have what appears to be a normal FTP/WEB/File server fed with information from the other side, with all the normal protocols.

Data diodes can be made for $200 or less. Commercial grade products are much more expensive.

Appropriate users would include allowing monitoring (but not control) of industrial processes.

The Office of Personnel Management should, in my opinion, have had a data diode allowing forms INBOUND only to their servers, which would have prevented a major breech.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Personnel_Management...
No. They don't enter public domain for another five years. This is a continuing series of films by year, starting with 1917.
I do agree generally, but it's funny that the suggested solution (spacers) are basically back to the old 1px transparent gif trick from the 90s/early 00s.

Nothing wrong with the suggestion, but it's just ironic that we seem to be coming full circle again.

Next we'll probably have posts extolling <Table> components for layouts ;)
Doubt it, she humiliated these people.
Apple still uses an A for that sound (though true, it does not come from the latin æ)
Same with TV and film in Thailand.
Indeed, but it does so by filling every inch of space. There's no front trunk, and the backseats and trunk are relatively cramped. Further improving on that pits you against the laws of physics: even if you could, say, safely double the pressure in the bottles, you waste more and more energy - compression is already a big part of the round-trip inefficiency of H2EV.

Meanwhile, EV already exist today with similar range - Model S or Mercedes EQS, with something like 90% solar cell to wheel efficiency, and battery chemistries are only getting better.
Is this in any particular way specific to The Netherlands? Sounds like it could happen anywhere?
Ball lightning witness accounts, illustrated in comics
> Devs should consider that carefully when they're making components. If your block can't be lifted and reused because it relies on the parent structure [...] then you need to think some more.

Yes, that's what the article is talking about.

Even with headless components you need to have CSS somewhere else in the end. I don't know how you're "[leaving] the way things look up to the app that uses them" to headless components, but most people do it with (surprise) other components that belong to the "app" itself. Or with CSS-components.

So, the advice in the article could still apply to them. If you apply a style that contains an outer margin, you might run into the problems discussed by the articles.
resources for sys design?
Absolutely. There is a reason that berms between buildings is one of the strong signals of a solid fuel rocket facility when one is analysing satellite imagery.

The mound of earth is there to redirect any potential explosion upwards hopefully protecting the rest of your facility if one building goes boom.
GnuPG needs to push to update OpenPGP to stay alive. OpenPGP needs to be updated. It lacks modern AEAD (the practical impact of a better authentication might be low in many use cases; but it has become a political problem).

The code base and CLI could also be modernized so that developers could easily use its API. Sequoia is doing a good job here.

Otherwise, it risks becoming obsolete.
It's heartbreaking when people are able to play the justice system. It's not necessarily about these exact people, but the fact that the system we all put our hopes and trust in, can be played.
Drinking in a plane is also note necessary because the air is pretty low in humidity. It sometimes even gives me nosebleeds on long flights.

However I mean non alcoholic drinks of course, alcoholic ones dehydrate even more. I rarely drink alcohol on planes for this reason. But this is often what people drink because it's free.
Not the person you are replying to and I don't think that "backwards" is the right way to describe Berlin.

Having said that: Berlin is a very "un-German" city in the sense that it seems unable to get things under control. At first they were broke ("poor but sexy", as the slogan went), then they where overwhelmed by tourists and aspiring artists, and now there's not a single free apartment anywhere. The bureaucracy is slow and everything is forever under construction. The BER airport exemplifies all of this at once.

Having said that, it's one of my favorite places in the world: there's a vibrant, multicultural art community, everything is more laid back, it has plenty of beautiful corners and parks, and you don't need a car at all.

It's a city with a special character, but I can also understand those who would rather live in a more predictable place.
Problem with that is that the cooler heads will leave.

A saying in German is that the smarter one gives in...

To be honest, I don't really believe people that cannot see this problem are trustworthy.
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Negotiable

Technologies: Python, C++, Java, Linux, Git, Tensorflow, Keras

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/3g0p3f7d98itrqe/ASilvaCV.pdf?dl=0

Email: See CV

Github: https://github.com/andrecsilva

Solid mathematical and problem solving skills (Phd. thesis in Topological Graph Theory) and a good amount of experience developing academic/scientific software. Looking either for software development or data scientist roles. Please mention Hacker News when contacting me. I'm fine with Junior positions.

Please, no recruiters or any hiring consultancy of any kind.