skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Owning your own domain and content is important. I run my blog on Ghost. Substack is nice (and you can pay $50 to add your own domain), but my business model (i.e., free content and no business model) doesn't align with theirs.

[0] https://matt-rickard.com/
You seem to miss the bigger point - Tailwind constraint your css use so that you don't imagine stuff in ad-hoc manner.

And you can split, and sort classes with editor plugins which makes it almost equally good as your example.
What immediately came to mind for me was this (short) Ted talk https://youtu.be/zAFcV7zuUDA
Most of these jobs hire software engineers, not programmers. The job is more than coding.

Software engineering is writing technical design docs. Gathering business requirements. Gathering technical requirements. Negotiating with stakeholders like InfoSec, legal and accounting. Discussing user research and new features with UX practitioners. Etc.
I worked with mycoplasma genitalium which is a "minimal" organism- an extremely small number of genes, nearly all of which appear to be absolutely required for viability. It's sort of a unit test for model biology, except it grows so slowly it's more like an integration test in terms of performance.

You are probably referring to Mycoplasma genitalium JCVI-1.0 ( (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoplasma_genitalium) as worms are too complex to be minimialized

See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mycoplasma_laboratorium

The work in this area is quite extraordinary, but typically gets much less attention than anything that works with human genomes.
I'm curious how you're so confident about this. I think if you ask most people (even most cyclists) what happens when you turn the handlebars to the right, they'd say you turn to the right. I cycle almost every day and I thought this for a long time. Have you actually tried it? When I tried it, I found that it forces me into a left turn.
> But think about where faith is being placed in traditional software vs. decentralized software: with traditional software, you rely on a whistleblower inside the company, or a government agency to expose corruption, malpractice, maliciousness, noncompliance, or incompetence.

Indeed.

> In a dapp, there are also knowledgeable watchdogs who are incentivized to expose scams/fraud, or report bugs

Indeed. Moreover, they are incentivised to actively seek out and exploit those bugs because there are literally no avenues of recourse.

> Traditional applications basically rely a lot on "security by obscurity"

No. No they don't.

> The biggest problem with crypto for the average person is that it's incredibly hard to assess risk in order to develop risk-appropriate strategies and expectations for interacting with crypto.

Indeed. Whereas with "traditional applications" you have anything from regulations to courts in case something goes wrong.

> those of us who have more insight into the technology (and the risks) should be advising less technical participants to be incredibly cautious

Yeah. Yeah. Those who actually have insight into technology clearly and openly call that almost all crypto projects are scams. And that "smart" "contracts" are neither smart nor contracts and run obscure code whose authors often don't know how it works.

The people who pretend to be knowledgable and advising post things like "I can look at the contracts and see <various things>" perpetuating the myth that this is true.
To be honest I don't know if a lot of vegans would like to even argue that the diet is healthier. Most vegans I've met would argue that its morally important to eat vegan even if its less healthy than eating meat. YMMV though.
i'm not sure what you mean by 'seamlessly'

but a media query in styled components would just be

@media (max-width: 700px) {
css here
}

it's not that much harder.

Also, the lack of address of real problems of tailwindcss of OPs comment in terms of mantainability is something you consider.

reading iteratively from left to right especially if it has 10+ css rules, in terms of legibility, is not really all too great.

I would absolutely hate to adjust something in tailwindcss, after not seeing the codebase in a month's time.

Whereas regular css properties, i can easily find by eye.
Not really, you just degraded your employees who had a complaint and told them their jobs aren’t safe without assessing their concerns, you just dismissed the concerns offfhand. Kinda shitty, IMO, but I don’t have a dog in this race so my opinion is not really important. Good luck navigating the future.
I'm leaving my company because it took so much "upwards pressure" to make this happen. Literally hundreds of people screaming in a townhall that the companies wages were so low that housing was eating up most of their paycheck while mandating a return to work from the top. This is in the Bay Area. I do think there's something to be said about a company that does not tend to the needs of its flock proactively.
Always a good question and generalizations are dangerous, but IME it's very common here: Look at the top comments regarding almost any research or similar OP here; they almost all find fault.
I doubt the average consumer was ever motivated by inflation to spend. Its a nice story economists tell, to advocate for their inflationary policies
> black means evil and white means divine in popular culture, in video games, etc. Angels are white and demons are black.

It's not nearly as black and white (/pun) as you portray. Black is also symbolic of ultimate luxury and sophistication (black limo, black tux, AMEX Black Card, etc.). Nor is white universally considered a good thing either (e.g. whitewashing a bad situation).
At BigCorp, I was a "this is my life" IC. But minus the Adderall. It took nearly two years to understand that my coworkers were using stimulants to keep up their level of effort. It was a revelation, but one that strongly contributed to my departure.
What has a rant about how SWE try to solve (too many) problems with tech to do with woodworking? Or that Woodworkers aren't otherwise into tech?

lots of people like going outside - SWEs aren't disproportionate in this sense.
Thanks. I'll admit the first comment didn't contribute much and apologize for not including my thoughts from the follow-up. I just don't care for these sorts of hyperbolic press releases.

It's part of the game, the big players are as good at sales as they are at science, but I've never been a fan of it.
Dallas has a definite "consumerist" feel to it. You see more luxury cars here than in SF even though there is a lot less money. Sports are big though I'm definitely not into them.

I think it depends on where you are in life and what you want out of your city. I would hate this place if I was 20. It's not the best for meeting new people from different walks of life and experiencing new things. It's for people looking to settle down in comfort with their families. It has a real 1950's postwar America feel to me. If you don't have a family don't bother moving to Dallas: you'll be bored out of your skull and have no way to relate to people.

I think you're wrong that people are focused solely on their job here, for that experience move to the Bay or Seattle. Here I find even software engineers are more likely to talk to me about what fruit trees they're growing in their backyard than what Series their startup just entered.
I just ran a AAA title game at, let's call it 90% quality, on a laptop with an onboard intel GPU.

This is unequivocally moving forwards.
I'm still holding out for photonics and other optical-analog computers (where are my instantaneous trig co-processors?) but that does sound like good advice
Hey! I was at those LUG meetings with Michael Elkins too! You coming to SCALE?
This. I wonder if Bay Area people still claim to be "living in the future", as they did in the 2000s and early 2010s. They were right, but I wish they hadn't been, because the future turned out to suck.
Had to help implement this at a previous employer. Terrible to work with from the dev side as well.
You're just asking for ineffective labels (eg California prop 65) or corruption.

Coca-cola has 10.6g of sugar in 100ml. Apple juice has 10g of sugar. Breast milk is about 7g of sugar. Cow milk is about 5g. Coke zero has 0g of sugar. Which of these would you label as dangerous?

French fries, hamburgers, pizzas etc tend to have relatively little sugar in them. Apples have about 50x the sugar content of McDonald's French fries. They're high in carbs, but not necessarily "sugar". Will they escape the label or will they get it for general carb content?
I try to instill in people the idea that their judgement is compromised at the end of the day and especially the end of the week. If you don't fight the urge to 'finish' something before going home, then what you're doing is dropping code that isn't up to your normal standards on your coworkers and then leaving the building. If you are the sort who comes in late and leaves late, you're painting a giant target on your head doing this, because everyone has had time to stew about anything you broke (possibly before their morning coffee has kicked in).

I mention this because the alternative is to have a cutoff of 90 minutes before you leave, and then have a lot of days where you end up with 45+ minutes to kill before it's acceptable to go home. What can you do in this time that makes sense? Basic maintenance is one thing. Rebooting your machine, restarting that IDE, clearing up disk space, upgrading things. Documentation is another. Cleaning up the Wiki is a good thing, especially on that odd day when you finish a project 1pm on Friday and starting something new makes no sense.

But for upgrading software? I think the best option is to look at your team and think, "who would I go to if my code/machine is behaving like the magic smoke got out?" Those people should be doing all of the upgrades, and then reporting their success/failures to everyone else.

I think what Jamie is seeing here though is the downside of open source. Nobody is getting paid to care as much about your use case as you care about it. Sometimes that's empowering, but it's also a huge responsibility. People who pay a lot for software are trying to delegate that responsibility. Win, lose, or draw, that's why they do it.

And what Jamie is missing here is hackers with a vendetta. "If we get hacked, oh well. I have backups." They know you have backups. If they just want to count coup, then your backups will be fine. But I've known of two different services where a slighted user hacked them and made it hurt.

In the first case it was something I hadn't used for a year or two, but I knew a guy who knew a guy who got banned. Found out through my friend that this guy put a time bomb in the backups, and managed to kill their server and all of the backups on the same day. That site was down for months, and almost didn't come back at all.

In the second case, the hackers didn't even take down the site. They exploited a kernel bug and logged all of the private conversations of the administrators, then cherry picked all of the worst bits and some spoilers and posted them online. That site was supposed to be down for a month+, and I think was down for almost 3.
> Or, you know, you could just click on the File menu and click on Quit.

and in Vim, there is no such display.
I'm sad more companies don't up their 401k contributions, most people don't realize their employer can put in 40k a year (!!!) into an employee's 401k. Due to the wonders of tax law, that is equiv to 60k cash, and that isn't counting the earnings or the flexibility to reallocate 401k investments w/o having to pay taxes on earnings when changing where the money is invested.
I also use notmuch and emacs.

I have always preferred text email clients. The first one I used was elm, then pine, then I was using gnus for a while but treating mail as news wasn't quite right. Switched to mutt, then back to emacs w/notmuch (using w3m to render HTML emails) and that has been the best for me for a number of years.
Fair point indeed. They way we built it is that it actually generates and applies Terraform in your AWS account and synchronises it with your Github. The idea is to eliminate all devops-y steps from the flow so that the user who knows nothing about AWS or Terraform can use it.
i deliberately don't have email on my phone, because i really don't want to deal with longer messages there. also i don't want to use the phone for work. i use it for messaging, but anything that needs a longer response i prefer to write on a real keyboard. not having email on the phone allows me to limit phone use to short quick responses. anything else can wait.
> What companies want however is recurring income.

You can't blame them for trying. Especially in Google's case, when they have more servers than they know what to do with. Why not offer customers something new? Freedom from expensive hardware purchases, and interesting capabilities like playing on a phone or in a browser.

That said, it's not a deal that interests me. Especially in Stadia's case when they were trying to make you pay full retail price for a game (are they still doing that?), creating an ever-present threat of losing everything when the service shuts down.
I can definitely second that making use of sane default project structure to reduce even more boilerplate would be an extremely attractive feature. Reducing some of the incomprehensibly large amount of incidentally complex C++ project builds would practically qualify as humanitarian aid at this point.
Which, curiously, has no wall around it. A tube or shroud outside its visual collection range, could eliminate a huge fraction of impacts. Unless they came straight on, which if direction were randomly distributed would be another decimal place better.
Haven't thought of that actually... Thanks!!
Hashnode works for me. Dev.to is also a good place.
Jack Dorsey Is Building "Web5" (Web2 + Web3)
The corollary to "Minimize code ruthlessly" is "Roll your own X". Sure Heartbleed was bad, but are you going to write your own TLS library?

IMO, the OP post has an unfounded sense of hubris. Everyone else's code is bad except for me, who only writes minimal code with no exploits.
Oh wow it didn't occur to us to check facepalm
The claim is wrong that there are only 168,000 lines of code in this thing.

Here is a raw line breakdown, from the latest source tarball:

.java 313,314
.xml 53,442
.properties 5,800
.md 4,130
.json 2,586
.yaml 1,178
.yml 780
nil 762
.tld 634
.sh 531

"nil" denotes unsuffixed files.
Yeah, but my friends may not care. Unless I select my friends based on free software views or enforce my dogma on my friends, participating in society will often require compromises.
Guessing you get all your GOP news from democrat news sources.

Listen to Ben Shapiro or other view points for awhile to a better perspective. He has been screaming about inflation for awhile now.
Really go out on on a limb and read up on Thomas Sowell.
Sure there is! Put a shroud around it in every direction but the light-collection direction. That'd mitigate like 90% of the meteors.
The main cause of heat is the inefficiency of the trains. All the brake energy is converted to heat. The motors and controllers are pretty inefficient too - modern electric motors+controllers are 95-98% efficient, whereas most tube trains are more like 40-60% efficient. For example, to go slowly, they simply put a big resistor in the circuit and waste 50+% of the energy!!

Perhaps not coincidentally, the inefficiency also has a massive carbon and budget impact... Or it would, if the train system had to pay for the electricity it used - which it doesn't! Trains in the UK are given free unmetered electricity, so there is no reason to conserve energy. Hot tunnels are just an extreme symptom of that.

If they had to pay for usage, at todays wholesale electricity rates, it would cost nearly a billion pounds a year. Which is ~20% of their revenue! I can see why they don't want to pay that bill!
Combination of job board with my network... Looking idly at job listings on LinkedIn and found one that looked kind of interesting (using my platform of choice, in the healthcare market which I'd been contemplating a return to). I bookmarked it, then noticed later that a former colleague of mine worked there. I reached out to him to see how he liked it, and he gave it a positive review and connected me to the VP of Development. He and I hit it off on a call later that week, and it was a few days later that I went for onsite interviews, which were informative but not arduous (no l33tc0d3z!), and I was fairly well sold by that point. Negotiations and background check took another week and a half but I started soon thereafter and have been very happy with this gig.
On https://wryttr.com
One can always test the hypothesis via an experiment:

https://youtu.be/9cNmUNHSBac
There are massive mining/smelting/manufacturing costs in metal for solar and wind. Solar panels in particular generate massive waste due to the rare earth metals through mine waste, concentrator tailings, leftover leach solution, solution-extraction-electrowinning waste, slag, transportation fuel, etc. Let's not forget the massive fuel costs involved.

Solar panels may be tiny but they generate dozens of tons of waste material per panel.

There is a good reason all the large mining companies and several of the large oil companies market/lobby their contribution to 'green energy' so zealously. https://www.fcx.com/sustainability/environment#climate

(I used to work in this vertical)
How do you know? You can't deduce this from one post.
What? If anything, sports betting markets are getting less "knee jerk" over time.
I don't read email from my phone. I am on android, and I have a gmail account for that, but I don't ever read it or use it for anything else.
i think you missed his point to be honest.

Regardless of where place your tailwindcss or where you split / sort classes, reading iteratively from left to right, especially if the css rules are numerous, is not legible.

just looking at the two examples above, and already I can tell how much it would be easier to maintain verbose css.
love the player hate the name
> could use an NFT to represent digital ownership of the underlying physical asset

So, you arrive at "your" property with a 20x20 pixel jpeg that you call your ownership rights (even such a jpeg would be prohibitively expensive to store on blockchain, but whatever).

So, you arrive, and there's someone else living there. They don't want to move out, no matter how much you wave your jpeg around. What does your NFT give you in this case?
Beginner microeconomics courses teach that for the best allocation of resources, a market must have price transparency. How else are market participants supposed to ascertain the movements of supply and demand curves?
No thanks. With the full markup you can see where things end, not just where they start.

I think this is similar to semicolons in Javascript: with semicolons at the end of each statement there is no ambiguity, but if you do not have semicolons, you have to know about edge cases, like if a line starts with a square bracket or paren.
I’m looking for a way to share links from my phone to a web app. How would you add that to a system like this?
One of the previous discussions with good comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27736980
Bash-Oneliner and GameShell Teach Unix Command Line
Eye-catching cancer drug trial results have researchers asking: What’s next?
I personally have more of an issue with people who have nothing interesting to sell, and make content to sell themselves intead. I dont have any quible with people who work hard to make and sell content. If you dont like their content you dont buy it, the martket is working.
Vladimir Putin, in speech, hints at further territorial expansion for Russia
Has Aerc added support for email threads yet? I tried it when it first came out and that was my biggest disappointment.
that's a great point indeed - we have Terragrunt support on the roadmap but didn't manage to ship yet. What kind of stuff if you don't mind sharing?
High gas prices is a "GOAL" of Democrats. They see it as a way to get US off fossil fuel.
It feels pretty hollow to me. If the person wants to guide themselves through some issue it's possible for them to do it in the format of the bot, but the bot isn't really assisting, and it's actually harder to follow through the thought process when responding to the bot than it would be without it.

Well... that's kind of critical, but I'm specifically interested in this stuff so I'm apt use to a critical eye.

I'm still trying to understand Rogerian therapy... I do think it has particular application because it's centered on the idea that the healing or changes the patient seeks ultimately comes from within that person. The humility of that stance is one where there might be a place for a computer, as it has an opportunity not to try to tell the person who they should be or how they should act, but only to act as a kind of emotional mirror, reflecting the patient's own statements and intentions back to them (hopefully constructively!) Most computer-assisted mental health products right now are, in comparison, very behavioralist.

There's also more to Rogerian therapy, especially empathy which is perhaps forever out of reach of a computer. PRETENDING to feel empathy is possible, of course... but I believe another principle is honesty, and pretending to feel empathy is not honest.

Anyway, it feels like this could benefit from being more reflective: have the bot repeat back to the user more often. It's okay if it can't come up with new ideas or tell the person what to do, but being able to rephrase statements or pull up meaningful past statements could be genuinely insightful without attempting to generate insight.
Why hatred? I am pretty far right, but I don't hate someone who is far left or moderate or whatever. They just have different opinions than I do. Don't let news media twist your soul in their quest for more clicks.
Heh was about to reply with the same video. It’s really counterintuitive even for people who ride a lot
Yeah, my remark was based on the presumption that there would be a viable product without all the lying and cheating. You’re probably right there isn’t.
No nitpick is too small or too big :) I've just logged your comment on the repo (https://github.com/flipacholas/Architecture-of-consoles/issu...) so I remember to take a look at it after I get back home.
Like several others here I run my own websites and Wordpress blog (multiple personal websites & blogs actually), on my own hardware, co-located in a data center on an unfettered gigabit connection and spinning rust storage. CentOS for the OS, Plesk for admin. Web server, mail server, bunch of other services pointing this way and that. Costs me just shy of $100/month.

My "blogs" are "one thought a day" (sometimes I post on this blog, sometimes I post on that blog) which also includes the list of movies I've watched (along with my brief thoughts), some TV shows (again with thoughts), books I've read (with mini-review), albums I've heard (with mini-review), art I've drawn, music I've made, problems I've solved, thought's I've thunk, and science papers I've digested.

And it goes all the way back to 1976, from childhood drawings and musings about programming problems at 12 years old only to discover someone had the same thought decades earlier, all the way through to "I was standing in the shower this morning and had this thought about artificial intelligence..."

I don't write to gain traction or popularity (tried it for a year, hated myself more than I usually do), and I am pretty sure if I did get any notoriety, I'd lose interest in publishing my writing on my blog pretty darn quick. I write because I want too. I want to gather my thoughts, and putting out something that someone else might read, even though nobody will read, means I have to actually pay attention to what I am saying about a subject.
> do genes really have "functions"?

Makes me think of Douglas Hofstatder's "grandma neuron": https://www.livescience.com/grandmother-neurons-discovery.ht...
Jack Dorsey’s TBD Presents Bitcoin-Based Decentralized WEB5