skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's very reductionist approach. Sure, margin is a sharp tool and you need to use it responsibly.

I avoid putting margins on "first"-level selector.

So instead of

.button {
margin-left: 16px
}

I do

.parent > .button {
margin-left: 16px
}

Difference is that I can reuse '.button' elsewhere without modifications.

Another point to consider is that margin is not the only CSS property that affects layout. Both grid, flexbox and 'position' properties should be used with same care. And approach I highlighted above is usually good enough.

For margin specifically there is also a "owl" selector that makes is a bit easier to manage

.parent > * + * {
margin-top: 16px; // OR
margin-left: 16px;
}
Location: NWA Arkansas, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, C#, Perl

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirk-b-a30316212/

Email: kirktheprogrammer at gmail * com

I'm looking for custom development and not typical front-end web development. Contract would be better than a full time slog-fest. I'm not suited for Agile teams and thrive in 1 to 3 man teams where we can just get things done without the project management overhead and red tape. I'm a cowboy and I like to get shit done!
Actually it sounds like the arm alternative is a lot more for any practical application.
Thanks, I'll look into IPFS.
> South Korea is one of the least gender equal societies amongst developed nations

I don’t know much about South Korea, but I disagree with your usage of the Glass Ceiling Index as proof of a generally unequal society.
She was charged with defrauding patients and acquitted of those charges!
I’ve thought about writing a AWS Lambda that you POST the comment form to which then adds a file to the git repo that then Hugo can grab when Netlify is building the site, but that seems rather complex and I think it’d take me a lot more time than just doing it manually.

But I haven’t found a good, lightweight, privacy focussed way to solve this yet.
I recommend using Hugo for the site generation (there's lots of themes, it's customizable, you can write in markdown, it has WordPress import and it's very easy to get started) and hosting the files on GitHub pages.
What really irks me is quibbling about headlines that are technically inaccurate, but are actually just common everyday usage that everyone understands perfectly well not to take literally. Comments like that have deeply negative value and drive me up the wall. In this case though I think I agree with the criticism, in everyday usage "a fraction of" is generally taken to mean quite a small fraction, which this isn't.

Another commenter is applying the literal definition of fraction to argue the title is accurate, and quite rightly getting downvoted into oblivion for it. Everybody (who is a native English speaker) knows very well what this phrase is taken to mean in everyday English.
I am really interested in the 'buggy'ness of WP. Especially when you basically would be served with a static website, I do wonder which 'bugs' in WP are annoying you so much.
well distance to common people correlates at least in one direction with power ... so it is directly related.
Weird, my voice turned American...
Are you saying that content and layout _should_ always remain combined?

I accept that we come to this understanding through our early introduction to language, writing and art. Most people intuitively link structure and presentation when they compose content.

Separating them is incredibly useful. You can see this at a really basic level, in plain text. Lay out a single long paragraph of plain text into lines of max 80 chars, and then insert a word. The layout goes completely wrong and if you don't have tools to help you, you spend ridiculous amounts of time realigning the text. The line-length algorithm you're following (or using) is __totally__ separate from the content. HTML and CSS are this, scaled up to allow fine grained annotation and control of both semantics and presentation, independently.
The concern many have with military involvement in encryption and other security standards is that while they want for themselves exactly what we want for ourselves, they have an internal conflict of interests due to the fact that they want a bit of the exact opposite for other actors¹ which, if those concerns win out and they have the influence to force through or block changes, this could lead security issues² that potentially affect you or I.

[1] They don't want the enemy (whoever that happens to be at the time) to be able to keep secrets as securely as they want to keep their own secrets.

[2] An accidental backdoor or side-channel vulnerability not fixed nor mitigations made known publicly, because it is useful once discovered and they have mitigations to protect their use, for instance.
Well what is the meat of the content?
The article says they are a bit cheaper, overstates by how much and does not put that in relation to any measure of performance.

"Lada Cost a Fraction of Bentley" thank you very much.
I am currently beginning a PhD in physics (mathematical modeling, simulation on HPC) in Switzerland, and I am afraid that after my PhD, I won't find a job that really pleases me. These last years, I came under the impression that you currently can only find ML driven software engineering jobs (I am exagerating of course), and having done quite a bit of ML and software engineering, I now know that I don't want my future job be like this.

A company like ASML gives me hope. Do you know by chance if there are similar companies (complex engineering, with physics, maths, chemistry, computer science, ...) that are located in Switzerland ?
No, I'll be putting in my notice for a new job tomorrow after closing on a house today.

This past summer they brought in some "Agile" consultants which ramped up the process and micromanagement to 10.

So far we've tried to bring on two people these past 3 months, both quitting 2 months after joining.

I've tried to be candid with my boss, but things don't seem to changing so on to [perceived] greener pastures (it's also a 40% pay bump but money was not why I started looking).
Show HN: Ninja Designer – An All-in-One Tool for Freelance Designers
An observation that I've made is that people disregard Microsoft as if they've crossed over from some alternate universe where Windows isn't the predominant operating system on both desktops and servers, and Azure isn't the second biggest public cloud platform.

I regularly see comments like: "The public clouds providers like Amazon, Google, and I suppose even Oracle".

It's kind of hilarious to see people just skip over the second biggest company in the world like it doesn't even exist in their minds.
Isn’t that already discontinued?
For me these things work pretty good:

1. Give yourself permission to write badly.

2. Write what you want to read.

3. Find a writing buddy.

4. Set writing goals that are fun and achievable.

5. Celebrate your writing successes!
With its ever-living communist sentiment it cannot be farther. Its cultural impact negates much of the american one and even influenced it back heavily. US armed forces presence has more to do with WWII, like in Germany, than the two being as close. It's an absurd statement basically.
> See if it's already being solved

how?
I personally use Hugo + GitHub actions to do the build for a major project of mine that benefits from hugo's taxonomy system. I did this after porting my blog over to Hugo as well.

I personally have avoided Jekyll for the primary reason of "Ruby is a non-starter".

Downside to Hugo is that the Go templating language is... interesting, to say the least.
I am strongly anti-militaristic, but i'm glad if such horror has to exist some funds end up in FLOSS projects that directly benefit the general public (not some random FLOSS project that only makes sense for the military) instead of always the same proprietary software vendors who are quite comfy with the whole military industrial complex (like Thales).
This is laughable. I'm not even sure this comes from an honest intention to improve the world.
Racing the beam is a lovely book by the way. We'll worth the read.
Don't host comments. The day when comments tended to have any value on the web passed ages ago. No one blogs anymore, and no one reads blogs anymore, so most of the traffic you get is just going to be bots or cancerous trolls anyway - if you're lucky enough to get any actual human readers at all in the latter case.

Or use a hosted service like Disqus or an alternative if you want comments, but the better solution is not to bother.
You can use GitHub pages with Jekyll. Easy to setup and run, there are a lot of custom Jekyll blog themes available online.

Custom domain with private repo costs few dollars per month.
Evolution occurs gradually, one base-pair at a time through replication error (or various other effects). Occasionally you get big changes through duplication, transposition or deletion of whole parts of a sequence. But the latter hasn't occurred here--we're looking only at the former. When we study evolution over time, we can look at the accumulation of silent and non-silent point mutations. And we can also pick up any larger insertions and deletions. From this data we can create a graph of the changes over time based upon relatedness (the phylogenetic tree). This is the data shown in the article.

When looking at a large sampling of data across an entire population, we would expect to see a gradual accumulation of point mutations over time. And very rarely, some larger insertion or deletion event. None of this is new. We had all the tools to do this for over two decades. I was using Perl for bioinformatics 15 years back.

So given the assumption that we would see a gradual accumulation of point mutations over time, if we see any big changes appear out of the blue, that's a flag to investigate more closely at what happened. That's not "creationism" of any sort. Given that the point mutations give a very clear fingerprint, we can immediately find the most closely-related genome, which is why it was found to match a sample collected in early 2020. That completely breaks our expectations of it missing a whole 12 months of natural accumulation of point mutations. We might not sample perfectly--we might occasionally see two or even three point changes because we failed to sample those intermediate states. But to have a jump spanning dozens of changes--that's just not matching our existing expectations, particularly when we tracked nearly every Delta change.

Now that might be real. But the probability of that being natural is very, very low. Almost nonexistent. But the chances that this was stuck in a freezer and pulled out, skipping over those 12 months of mutation-gathering while frozen in a tube, are unfortunately a much more likely possibility.
Green Hydrogen: Drop in Bucket or Big Splash?
Eh, I pretty much apply modernist thinking to my mystic symbolism: I like the symbols clear and concise. Excessive decoration just takes away from the message of the symbols, and suggests either that the author might be unsure that they can impart the symbols well enough, or that there are additional meanings in these details—which is probably untrue.

Plus, in this post-psychedelic age, the detailed drawings look like self-parody, in the spirit of ‘horror vacui’. Compare e.g. art by Rammellzee and James Koehnline for various outfits of Bill Laswell:

https://www.discogs.com/release/57834-Altered-Beats-Assassin...

https://www.discogs.com/release/2166602-Various-Axiom-Dub-My...

https://www.discogs.com/release/196685-Transmutation-Mutatis...

https://www.discogs.com/release/1228556-Profanation-Preparat...

I feel that this is what Crowley would've done if he had Photoshop in his day. The dude had plenty of troll attitude, IMO.

(Also I discovered this paragraph in the Wikipedia entry on ‘horror vacui’, which sounds sorta funny in this context (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horror_vacui): There is an inverse relationship between horror vacui and value perception. Commercial designers favor visual clarity in shop window displays and advertising to appeal to affluent and well-educated consumers, on the premise that understatement and restraint appeals to more affluent and educated audiences. In one study, 100 clothing stores were surveyed to find patterns and relationship between how efficiently the store's real estate was used and the store's brand prestige. Bulk sales shops and chain stores were found to fill their window displays to maximum capacity; while high-end boutiques often used their space sparsely, with no price tags.)
Well, because she's a rich white woman. If she were a poor black woman, having children would probably result in worse treatment. Having children after being charged might get her child taken away; clearly someone who has a child while facing significant prison time would be an unfit mother.
Sorry, I meant the podcast index.
Yup, cause Civil Rights problem was solved with a law, and black people got exactly what they wanted. Before you start dissecting the argument piecemeal, just pointing out that it's difficult to tell arrogance from ignorance these days no matter what the issue is and on what side one stands. Simply dig in and hold on tight! ;).
But what do I know, merely another down-vote in an online echo chamber disguised as Zeitgeist and further eroding critical thinking.
We can do this now with flexbox and grid. Spacer component from the article can be implemented with https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/gap
> It's a shame that CSS doesn't allow the parent element to define how spacing around the child elements should work.

It really would be a shame if CSS didn’t have child selectors, and if they weren’t more specific than bare selectors.
You could draw the conclusion that most experienced Silicon Valley folks saw it coming.
> rather than the actual meat of the content

To be fair, there isn't much "meat" in that article, it's mainly about the price - and I guess most would agree that when we hear the word "fraction" used like that we don't think about 73/100.

If you were told you could get a laptop at a fraction of the cost on Black Friday, and the fraction turned out to be 98/100; wouldn't you be somewhat confused?
That's why it's a good thing it's a FLOSS solution. Despite a track record of bad code and security, GPG has always been good-willed, and has progressed over the years. For sure having more eyes/resources on the code can only help. Also the recent Sequoia PGP project can prove to be an inspiration for further improvements.
Always on sensors called "sunflowers"? "The hive"? Did they try to go for the most "dystopian novel"-like names? :D

That opening mechanism of the "Hive" looks really nice, though.
Yea, Agile in semi/HW industry is pure cancer. Innovations in this industry come as you let your engineers take their time to try out a million things that don't work in order to eventually, after months or even years, get to that one thing that does work, not by shoving them in the Agile meat grinder of daily standups, sprints, TPS reports, velocity charts, grooming meetings, etc.

Agile in HW only "works" when your company is a sweatshop, operating on low margins, bind by churning out commodity stuff in volume to demanding customers (i.e. Apple) on a strict cadence with the fear that if you don't deliver on time and under budget, then they go somewhere else, so you hire some Agile consultants to act as whip-crakcers and henchmen of management to make sure your devs are busy bees and ship, ship, ship.

I assume this is not the case with ASML (and maybe also with the likes of Nvidia, etc.) as they're the tip of the spear and so far ahead of the competition that they can take their time and charge however much they want and their customers have no other choice but to wait and pay up as there's nobody else to go to for competitive alternatives in the bleeding edge space.
You made 13 mils and yet didn't have money to pay bail and are now broke? Your comment history doesn't seem to add up.
This is what I do. Pandoc to convert the markdown files into standalone HTML files. I use a custom HTML template to style the page a bit and add meta tags etc.
Can be closer to 40% in my experience with Intel when things are memory/cache bound (i.e. one thread is regularly stalled waiting for data), and I've seen above 55% in some cases with AMD's Zen microarch's SMT (Zen3).
Finally a good book recommendation about Rust. The official Rust book is poorly written and messy.
I think you can call 211 from any cell phone in the U.S. and be connected to a representative about resources available near you. Don't give up, the hardest part is asking for help and you're already there. https://www.unitedway.org/our-impact/featured-programs/2-1-1...
Static site using either Jekyll or Hugo (having tried both over years I'd recommend Hugo) and deploy to github/gitlab pages with custom domain.
I think the rise of static site generators has pretty much gotten rid of this as a problem.

Regarding posting only from your computer, you can just use a git repo that triggers builds on push.

You can see many options for them here https://jamstack.org/generators/
Let’s stop reviewing for publishers that profit from research!
https://josephpcohen.com/w/reviewerstrike/
Interesting because today the majority of aquatic plants are actually immersed growers, or plants that live part of the season under the water and part out of it. Fully under the water you can find mostly algae.
> a simpler machine could have been built

That's the definition of over-engineering:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overengineering
This is a good point. They have 8 channels of DDR4-3200, which is 204 GB/s, to be shared across 128 cores. That's half the total memory bandwidth of the M1 Max, at 400 GB/s, and it only has 10 cores and a (decently beefy) GPU.

A single M1 P-core can saturate 70GB/s of memory bandwidth, and not even at max clock. If these 128 cores were individually as good as the M1 cores, they'd need 350 channels of DDR4-3200 RAM to get that nonblocking per-core memory bandwidth. The M1 Max can't achieve that, ending up at somewhere around 28GB/s per core with all P-cores competing, but even then this 128-core CPU would need 140 channels of DDR4-3200 to achieve the same memory bandwidth per core. So I imagine this kind of CPU will scale well to compute-heavy workloads that mostly stay in cache, but rather poorly for throughput-heavy workloads that stream data to/from RAM very quickly. The RAM is more than 10x oversubscribed; you might find that RAM-bound workloads saturate with just 12-16 of those 128 cores active.
I made a minimal Jekyll theme. No advanced CSS or extra JS, and super light weight so any page loads quickly

https://github.com/lewisrobbins/sebasic
The representation of the gravity on the moon was so off that it completely killed the show for me.
> the BSI (Germany's Federal Office for Information Security) migrated back from Linux to Windows

I'm curious to hear why the BSI migrated back to Windows, but didn't find anything with a quick search. Any more information on this?
> remake spacing decisions every time you use a component

I’ve worked with several awesome designers and they all appreciated when I told them this is untenable.
Such a Anglo centrist view. Rest of the world be damned? Luckily a not all the .Net creators were English speakers.
Anyone has an idea how these cores compare to say SiFive's latest, the P650?

The P650 has only 16 cores, but looks like it should be able to compete with the $800 32 core Ampere running at 1.7GHz.
It does seem amazing - I can imagine a lone author getting scared and settling for this - but not Netflix!
I wrote my own a while back.

https://github.com/johan-bolmsjo/blog_of_markdown

It's built using make, small bash scripts and two Go support programs. I think there are tons of similar generators out there as writing one is pretty easy. Probably more sensible to look into using something like Hugo. For me it was easier to write the minimal generator than figuring out how to configure Hugo as I like it.
Agreed with avoiding margins, especially on reusable components, as they remove a degree of freedom for how they can be laid out by users. But these days, instead of margins or spacer components, I would recommend just using flex gap and grid gap across the board.

The difference being spacer components (and margins for that matter) don't wrap well, which is important for building fluid layouts that don't depend on hard-coded breakpoints.

I find that parent components specifying a gap between their children also happens to align much better with my mental model for designing layouts, not so much with spacer components or margins.

TL;DR: I haven't found any situation so far where I needed to reach for margins or spacer components ever since flex gap became widely supported. They're both dead to me now. Long live the gap.
I always found that without retrospectives persistent, recurring and systemic problems that the team could easily solve would not be addressed until somebody got hopping mad. There's always something else to do.

Retros are often useless though, especially in environments where people feel awkward about speaking their mind.

They also have a tendency to degenerate into whinge sessions about things the team has little to no control over. Other than being a bit cathartic this is usually pretty useless.
I hadn't heard of the owl selector for selecting :not(:first-child). Thank you for teaching me something new!
>> Rewarding continuous delivery of software without penalizing rework or refactoring creates no incentive for anyone to produce maintainable software.

Rework and refactoring are where the quality gets put back, after technical debt was incurred earlier in the project.
>while "Flare One" made it into a few arcade units and the unreleased Konix Multisystem

'This Console Would have Changed Gaming Forever | Nostalgia Nerd' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kLyHQpdnjpA
The conviction here was defrauding investors, not defrauding medical tests.

If Reddit included those sock-puppet users in their metrics to investors, then that would be roughly equivalent fraud.
Negligence is not an absolute concept, there is a scale going from accidental to willful - which is where it borders on fraud. The legal definitions around these terms are complex, because the difference between gross negligence, willful misconduct, and outright fraud, can often be philosophical more than practical. In your example, I reckon that the random tests would be considered willfully negligent.
Interesting concept but seems to require custom android-specific kernel modules (ashmem, binderfs), which means the android containers aren't very containerized but leak into the host kernel.
I have tried to travel tot’s road a number of times, and I am a WordPress user too. I’ve given up and stick with WP. I find it reliable. I have of course added cache plugins and contemplated using a static plugin to output to straight html. I’m curious what kind of bugs you’re running into with Wordpress?

I wish you luck. Lots of pile have had success with Jekyll. I was leaning towards Pelican or Hugo.
I use a single Makefile with pandoc.

https://her.esy.fun/posts/0018-makefile-as-static-site-build...

I use org-mode instead of markdown. But this system is agnostic of your source. Low maintenance, and will probably still work in a long time in the future. The most fragile part of it is pandoc, which I think will be retro compatible for a long time.
Konix Multisystem – This Console Would Have Changed Gaming Forever
If they keep it to themselves then copyright won't matter.