skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tailwind supports those

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/hover-focus-and-other-states#ho...

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/hover-focus-and-other-states#be...
Total Time Spent, Total Post Impressions, Total DAP are both easy to measure and relatively predictable week over week, so its fairly easy to see regressions. Outages definitely impact consumer apps, which makes sense if you stop to consider that a large chunk of time spent on platform comes during the downtime between other activities. Probably less so for commerce apps, especially ones that sell staple goods.
When I started using mutt ~25 years ago, I took one or two afternoons to read through the manual and to configure everything the way I wanted. That was a good time investment. I rarely changed anything since then. :)
Maybe the low offer was due to an off by order of magnitude math mistake?
Take it from people who have lived in Seattle, it’s not the amount of rainfall. In the winter months you can literally go weeks without seeing clear skies.
>One thing that make that statement less impactful is that we now have tools to prevent recessions.

Such as? We seem to be pulling all possible levers and are still barreling into a recession at full speed.
Can anyone recommend a good quality US-based SIP provider? (twilio is OK, but I need to connect physical Cisco phones)

I'd like to port my phone numbers from google, as I'm afraid the migration of the free domain may cost me my phone number in case of shenanigans (like google voice being considered separate of google mail etc)
I assumed that employer contribution matching is generally a fixed percentage of the employee’s salary each pay period, which means that if you don’t contribute in one month you forfeit that percentage of your salary and thus about 8% of your total possible employer matching.
URL should be changed to the new repo for it: https://github.com/SunshineStream/Sunshine
Yes, but the specific problem is that it's not general knowledge exactly why you shouldn't attempt it.

Ask a handful of developers and see how many mention Chomsky Type 3 grammar, or even regular grammar.

And unless you scope an understanding of what regexes are to that, which is non-trivial, you get some bizarre feature requests, because people are attempting to use it inappropriately.

They don't know what they don't know.
Hopefully I can get real Firefox on my iPad soon and finally be able to block ads
I guess I made a poor point. I am saying that SRE has basically solidified into the expectation of the high 99 percentile as the bottom level of expected downtime. Even two nine is like 1hr per year.

There really isn't much to discuss in the industry of SRE. You basically have to be flawless. Its like the janitor. Miss the garbage pickup one day and heads roll. If you have SRE's and the service is down you are done. There is no longer any nuance which is why the CEO guy in the OP doesn't think about SRE anymore than the garbage collection.
You're glossing over the 30 gig download and install.
> and then scatter that all over your markup

This is not how you use Tailwind. Back then there was no such concept as component, so people need to write CSS classes to encapsulate and reuse styles.

Now Components are everywhere, and when you write components and CSS classes at the same time, you're non-obviously duplicating structures (Write components, then write classes corresponding that component).

In essence, Tailwind (or styled components and such) makes component mechanic as your single source of abstraction.
Is PAC something like the old GCC stackguard canary mechanism done in hardware?
I too close my kitchen drawers. But not my li tags. Unless I'm using the bastardization known as jsx. The next li closes it automatically, as it's specified to do.
Somehow I don't think this country will have trouble finding folks to perform 'national-level policing'. From pop culture, I've gleaned that it's more often the opposite case: investigations are fragmented as a result of multiple organizations pursuing cases in their bureaucratic 'information silos.'

Here's a list of all of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_law_enforcement_in_the...

Ironic that one of the FBI's self-reported 'priorities' is to 'Protect civil rights.' I wonder how much longer Hanlon's razor will be a plausible excuse for this kind of lying...
Fastmail allows scoping. You can allow POP, IMAP, SMTP, CardDAV, WebDAV and CalDAV individually
I've been to all those Floridian cities quite recently, and went frequently yearly. There are a high number of out of state plates,and drivers are much much worse - in FL driving is absolute so it's a easy check to see who's from where - most people avoid changing the registration/title until the registration expires.

It makes me more considerate that there is a housing crisis, simply because Florida does not have enough diversity of industry - it's very hospitality, real estate, entertainment and military driven even though the state and people have tried to diversify into tech and manufacturing - but the pay is quite low when comparing to other cities.

Growing up in FL in the late 00's also had me see people buy condos that went one year fro 35k, then to 150k, then left empty and then sold for 25k in a period of 5 years. Houses, similar.
I wouldn't feel perfectly comfortable about working in a one-dimensional workplace. The free hot cocoa and tea was very nice.
To the extent SIP was industry driven, it was due to the fuzzy standards themselves which left a lot of room for vendor specific handling especially used to max out their own device to device performance often supported by proprietary enhancements. The biggest trade show was called Interop for a reason. At this point SIP might have served its purpose, but the basic approach of separating a control signaling plane from media paths has stood the test of time.
Steam sells some DRM free games. Steam leaves the DRM question up to the developer\publisher of the game.
Sending over email does not sound like a good idea at all, and for several reasons.
This is the worst. I always click it on accident. Glad I'm not the only one going crazy... if it can't load at first, then don't load it at all
Server backend for Moonlight. Moonlight is a client that implements the Geforce Experience streaming protocol used by the Nvidia Shield TV to stream your desktop from any Nvidia GPU.

Although the original Nvidia implementations are proprietary, Moonlight + Sunshine work on non-Nvidia and non-Windows machines.
At Target, there’s a robot that paints your nails for $10 in under 10 minutes
Tailwind is actually a lot like inline styles in certain ways. Whether that's a good thing or not depends on your use case. If you are using a component based framework it ends up, IMO, being way better and less complicated to use the abstraction you already have, your components, as your styling abstraction rather than trying to layer a second abstraction (the cascade approach) on top of it.

The biggest advantage over inline styles is that you are constrained. The idea is that you set up the primitives for your application's styling system: which colors are in use, which font weights, all the way to things like which border radii are valid. Your devs can then only use those.

You are correct that theoretically you can modify them to do anything, but in practice I find that people are extremely unlikely to violate the scheme (in ways like you described, adding a border to bg-red).

As for abbreviations? I think that's probably just eye of the beholder. Since you tend to add a lot of these to your HTML it helps it not get too ridiculously out of hand.

I spent years working with more traditional CSS schemes (including my all time least favorite, BEM), and it was pretty consistently a nightmare within the context of component driven applications. For a while now I've worked with tailwind and it feels like a massive step in the right direction.

I think it's one of those things that really doesn't make sense until you try it and feel the difference for yourself.
That page hasn't changed much in 15 years: https://web.archive.org/web/20070103185316/https://claws-mai...
Mentally I always chuckle at MANGA (sleeve in Spanish, or the comic style),and it could also be MAGNA, but has possibly too good of a sound to it to be worth it.
I'm saying SRE/SLA has become a commodity. No one thinks about it. They just expect the systems to be up. The article is about how SRE can be more than "downtime" I propose it cannot and they are wrong.
Not really. When someone is very anti Israel, more often than not, if you dig a little deeper you find an antisemite.

But when people criticize China, they criticize the politics and you almost always find them praising Taiwan and Hong Kong, invalidating the idea that they're racist.
Looks like it was plantations under Mary 1 in the 16th century...
Also important to mention that PAC is a new ARMv8.2 feature and previous versions of ARM have no PAC system at all. The only ARM chips with PAC are from Apple and AWS Graviton3 - any other chip has no hardware protections against this.

So ultimately, right now, it's just downgrading a very new protection to as if it didn't exist, which is exactly how 98% of ARM chips in the world operate right now. Not great, not terrible, A for effort, was worth a shot, speculative execution breaks everything.
Why can't block chain represent ownership of a real world asset? Obviously there would have to be an accompying legal document
I suspect the housing data would support this theory. While the 90's and early oughts marked an inflow of people and investment into the city cores, the last two/three years seems to have reversed that and sent people scurrying into the suburbs and exurbs. If your commute needs are sporadic at best, the quality of life is going to be (perceived to be) higher in single family houses, even if you're an hour or two from the "office".
Individual states’ pay transparency laws are already applying upwards pressure on salaries across the country.

My company has multiple groups in different states including Colorado, and in anticipation of needing to post salary ranges for our open positions in Colorado, my group (with no positions in Colorado) preemptively bumped up everyone’s salaries to the midpoint of their pay bands to avoid anyone becoming frustrated if they learned they were in the bottom half. Despite the preemptive adjustments, a colleague of mine became angry and quit when they found out their salary wasn’t at the very top of their position’s pay range.

So pay transparency laws are having a big impact—not only in the obvious cases of candidates negotiating salaries in the states that passed the pay transparency laws, but also for average employees in other states who didn’t even need to do anything except learn how much their labor was worth.
You are right. With that said I absolutely hate the fact that I have to load my phone with privacy invading apps for every place I shop. I go to 7-11 and they ask if I have a membership card for discounts, when I asked for one they said its an app and I have to install it...

Similar is gas pricing. 10 cents cheaper if you have the app or gas station CC.
Plus the storms are really awesome. When I lived in SF I really missed the massive thunderstorms in Georgia. I only saw lightning 1 or 2 times in SF.
Except that there are no other interpretations of the words "christian" and "muslim", where it's quite clear you're referring to specific religions.

Black and white are colors. _You_ are making the leap from color to ethnicity.

At the end you claim you "have no problem with that", and yet you're all over this discussion proclaiming the same weak argument. Seems like you have quite a problem with it.
Oh mm never actually considered this!
You may not think male appearance matters, but it does. Height, hair color, voice timbre, skin complexion/health all increase a man's popularity.
There is always balance with reinventing the wheel. Plus, a custom library often gives way more technical debt than a standard one. Less battle-tested, fewer tutorials, very often a lot of idiosyncrasies.

A few times, we were going a different route:

We use libraries if needed, but after some time, we pruned ones from which we used only a few functions/classes. That way, there is (almost) no delay in development, but there is this process to keep things clean.

The converse is much more challenging. Writing a lot of code then discovering one is effectively reimplementing an existing library, which took quite a few person-years.
New Microchip Based on Biomolecules Is No Alien Technology
Except that the ECJ is not a constitutional court/council (at least not for national constitutions)
> The explorer-like app that seems to have been the most stable is Finder.

Dolphin has been basically the same for 16 years as far as I can tell/remember.
I had the same experience but I stuck with it and saved often.

I use it for work now from time to time and it is vastly more stable than it used to be.
Heads up: server Error (500) if you cancel signing in.
I completely disagree.

To fix the css + jsx in one file, just write your styled components at the bottom of your component.

If you ever seen a react component completely riddled with Tailwind, you'll realize how messy and uncoordinated it looks.

Even I would consider switching between two files just to avoid that style of css.

Furthermore the necessity to utilize horizontal scroll because adding 10+ more rules will inevitably break your prettier printWidth rule is, by far, the most annoying aspect of Tailwind.

absolute inset-0 bg-gradient-to-r from-cyan-400 to-sky-500 shadow-lg transform -skew-y-6 sm:skew-y-0 sm:-rotate-6 sm:rounded-3xl

position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
linear-gradient(45deg, #fff, #000);
box-shadow: 1px 1px 1px 0 rgb(0 0 0 / 0.05);
transform: skewY(60deg);
border-radius: 4px;
transform: rotate(60deg);

Consider these two snippets, after time of not looking at your css code, do you think 10+ rules on one line is maintainable?

Not even close, ask yourself to change a css property - you would have to iteratively go from left to right until you find it, whereas looking from top down you can immediately catch the css rule you want to find.

Succinct doesn't mean maintainable, and sometimes verbosity does.

Tailwindcss isn't even close to being the future.
The word is exploited. The lower classes are exploited.
OMG you guys are missing the point. THe article is not talking about what is a good SLA level. Its that SRE "could be so much more" My point is no it cannot. SRE is now a commodity, the expectation is that the system is up pretty much always. Even two nine is only an hour or so a year downtime. Jeeze
I guess we should stop trading with USA because of Iraq then.
Why Flutter uses Dart (2017)
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics – Consumer price index [pdf]
Yikes I guess thats one approach lolL!!
More people work for Microsoft than just engineers. This applies to all of their US job postings. Just because you specifically don't get much benefit doesn't mean it's not a good thing.
Last time I tried aerc (some time over a year ago), mutt had better threading and I stayed with mutt. Having read the aerc source and used it though, it comes across as a very nice modern take on a TUI MUA.
Sure, unclear which type of search you meant so here's both.

Regular search:

google.*##.g:has(a[href*="pinterest.com"])

Image search:

google.*##.isv-r:has-text(pinterest.)

Edit: Simplified the image search variant a bit.
Apparently I did not keep my textbook, and don't remember which one I had.

This one[1] is probably decent (looking at its table of contents):

https://www.amazon.com/Engineering-Economic-Analysis-Donald-...

It's not a sophisticated topic. If you're a non-CS engineer who knows calculus and algebra well, this is one of the easiest topics in the curriculum.

Even if your calculus is poor, simply using the concepts with a spreadsheet will get you almost all the way.
I'd honestly rather see Kagi focus entirely on search and not try to branch out too much. These days, I think startups try to chew up too many markets at once instead of really honing in on one.
Because i'd like my software to be useful to normal people.
Ye I do know I'm extremely agreeable. I did watch Peterson's video on training to be more disagreeable.
The type that can't talk people words but loves to yell "SQUAWK". Rainbow colored, about 100 grams.

(I don't actually know the breed, they're not my birds).
Is today the day that YN posts every non-mainstream email client to distract from the collapsing tech sector?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31691783

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31690699
Yeah: my idea of funny is often not funny. I would fail the Dunning-Kruger test.

I would like to say I occasionally write low quality comments to empirically test my personal self-judgement about my own metrics of reality.
Cool, look forward to trying it out
America’s economy doesn’t work well at all for most people. It only works well for the rich, i.e. those who directly benefit from a higher GDP.
Pretty common sales tactic. They want you to invest as much time as possible because generally the more time you invest the more likely they are going to make a "sale".

I'm not sure if this even works for devs as there is so many opportunities.
Serverless Compute with Dynamic Ephemeral Storage
I think the fundamental issue is that you think there is some link between racism and the fact that the word "black" is commonly associated with bad things.

People aren't racist towards black people because of the word black. (You might have noticed that non-black people can be victims of racism too!)

And "black" isn't associated with badness because of racism against black people either.

And it isn't even the black community calling for this. It's white SJWs. Ok I think they probably do have good intentions but they also want low-effort feel-good actions and don't really care what effect they actually have.

It's the "set your profile picture" of racism. The only effect is making people who do it feel like they've done something worthwhile.

> To me it would be the same as naming something christianlist and muslimlist to denote "good" and "bad", maybe that's a better example.

Terrible analogy. There's a fundamental difference between "blacklist" and "darkielist" (for example). Black doesn't just mean "black people". It is also just a colour.
How come Google hasn't shut down Stadia yet? Serious question, no rant. Early adopter here. Service has a terrible pricing model and business numbers since the start.
Ask HN: Are microservices good because they solve tech or business problems?
I have come to realise that, well most large businesses don't actually know what's going on inside them. And when they do try to map it out they end up with "human level understanding" - that is the chunks are big enough to fit in a spreadsheet or a human mind.

And those chunks tend not to be meaningful to the people actually working on them (ie no one works in a black box - we actually know what all the cogs and gears do)

So there is a disconnect between the people "at the top" and the people "on the ground"

This is fairly obvious but one advantage of a micro-service might be that it is meaningful at the ground level but it is also a discrete chunk that has to be mapped and handled at the "top" level.

In other words, will micro-services allow businesses to map their own internal workings from the code, not despite the code?
It will blow up and spread radio active material everywhere. Same as if it blew up on it's own. It's not going to be a nuclear bomb. I think that goes without saying..
Last weekend I used to have a travell to my mentor programmer for writing a trade bot for one of crypto cx. I had an urge to write a library from scratch (despite there are some ready ones on github) so I haven't start writing down some strategies (because of lack of time). Next weekend which starts after half a day in my time zone I am going to do some non-programming stuff like taking care of my yard which has a little farm (growing some vegs) and a workshop (garage full of metals). As one of Russian youtubers has told, having a rest means just a change of what you are doing (sphere of doing).
The worst part about this is that children aren't allowed to use it not because their fingers are too small, but because it captures high resolution imagery that might also include biometrics/fingerprints and uploads it to the vendor to keep.
I'm not disputing the fact that Sami are indigenous to the place they live (most humans are), I'm disputing this weird definition of indigenous which seems to align more to the noble savage concept than the actual meaning of indigenous.

Secondly, if you want to segment the world into mutually exclusive "indigenous" areas (I find this kind of offensive to be honest), you should make sure you're actually right. Germanic peoples were present in all of Scandinavia before the Sami migrated there, not just the south. But like I said, I have no problem saying the Sami are indigenous to Northern Scandinavia because being indigenous to an area is not an exclusionary label.
As has been stated repeatedly in this thread, paper ballots wouldn’t have prevented this case
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/exception_that_proves_the_rul...
Viewing HTML is not a problem (autoview via w3m or similar), and replying in plain text with the bottom-quoted original message usually isn’t a problem either. I believe there are some markdown-based setups you could use to write HTML messages with mutt, though I never used that. Otherwise the biggest restriction IMO with plain text is if you’d wanted to use inline images.
I’m a Software Engineer. I joined the gopher slack (community for Golang developers) and monitored the #jobs channel. A post called my attention, chatted with the poster who happened to be the hiring manager, and a few weeks later I had the job.

Quite a few devs communities have such channels and what I appreciate about slack is the ability to start a quick chat with the poster in an informal way, get a referral and overall skip the whole ATS resume black hole.
Just watched "The Kid" for the first time expecting a silent "Three Stooges" sort of film. I was captivated by the depth of Chaplin's work, and of silent films in general.

I'm not a connosieur of cinema, and my initial expectations for silent films must have been set by those GIFs of Buster Keaton regularly posted on Reddit.

All in all a very pleasant surprise.
I'm not sure that's right. Let's say energy (specifically oil and gas) is driving this. And so everything goes up, because everything depends on oil and gas. But there it stops, because the price of oil and gas isn't going to go up because of inflation in, say, wheat or Nikes. Oil and gas are going up primarily because of the loss of supply from Russia.
Hi! I think I can clear a few things up here.

Our goal is to demonstrate that we can learn the PAC for a kernel pointer from userspace. Just demonstrating that this is even possible is a big step in understanding of how mitigations like pointer authentication can be thought of in the spectre era.

We do not aim to be a zero day, but instead aim to be a way of thinking about attacks/ an attack methodology.

The timer used in the attack does not require a kext (we just use the kext for doing reverse engineering) but the attack itself never uses the kext timer. All of the attack logic lives in userspace.

Provided the attacker finds a suitable PACMAN Gadget in the kernel (and the requisite memory corruption bug), they can conduct our entire attack from userspace with our multithread timer. You are correct that the PACMAN Gadget we demonstrate in the paper does live in a kext we created, however, we believe PACMAN Gadgets are readily available for a determined attacker (our static analysis tool found 55,159 potential spots that could be turned into PACMAN Gadgets inside the 12.2.1 kernel).

Our paper is available at our website: https://pacmanattack.com/paper.pdf
Apple M1 chip contains hardware vulnerability that bypasses memory defense
No. You’ve increased demand. Inflation refers to price level, not money supply.