skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but with no 3rd party components available

There are a bunch of great 3rd party components available in tailwind now. https://daisyui.com/ is one I've been using. They're usually a tad bit lower level than typical framework component libs, but the flexibility is great.

A great thing about that is they're not React-specific, Vue-specific, etc. You can use them in everything from raw html to your JS library flavor of choice.
Hey, can we chat about this in more details? I'm in a situation where I'm looking for a job from a US or EU company, would be really helpful to have your input as you already did it.
I think it's worse than that for Musk.

He has to prove that they are lying AND the real number is a material change to the contract worthy of dismissing the contract.

By publicly stating that he thinks the bot problem is worse than they are saying AND that he is buying the company in part to fix the bot problem AND by waiving due diligence, Musk will have difficulty establishing that whatever new "bot number" he finds is actually a material change to the situation.
We definitely agree and I also wouldn't exclude that!

I tend to speak this way because I lean towards discussing near and mid-term futures as opposed to longer term ones in many conversations for a number of reasons.

I do this in part because I'm biased toward the now both subconsciously and out of pragmatism as a material being living in the present, but also largely because I find that other people I encounter tend to be even more that way and struggle to envision the longer-term possible that may require a number of intermediate steps.

Anyway, to our future, voluntarily!
US Army will have a portable nuclear reactor ready by 2024. Here is how it works
Ranked in order of importance for the international but still largely US-based company.
For every minute that someone streams Netflix, 2 MB of data is logged. So if 1,000 people are using Netflix simultaneously, they're generating 2 GB of logs per minute.
It will climb (and slow down), but again, it's the thrust that's producing the climb, and this is an extreme example that isn't illustrative. Fighter jets produce enormous thrust for their weight with many having thrust-to-weight ratios greater than one. If they weren't air-breathing, they could literally fly into space. A normal airplane, even if it weren't air-breathing, couldn't do that.

Depending on the configuration an F-16 has a T/W a little under 1.1, while a transport category aircraft (an airliner) will have a T/W somewhere between 0.20 and 0.35. Totally different performance characteristics.
I think we're far enough removed from the 1660 Stuart Restoration that no one is going to confuse this with the list of regicides of Charles I.
I don't think I was having issues with jitter. It was just noticeable latency for inputs. If it had been a turn-based game, it would've been fine.
Startups Selling Sand in the Desert
The story of entrepreneurs who thought they were selling water in the desert and learned later that they were selling sand... like everyone else!
The dealer I'm getting it at only sells at MSRP.
> There's nothing about blind bidding that is solved by crypto in any shape or form. Moving to a blockchain approach for bids doesn't guarantee that you have opened bids, you can still allow people outside of the ecosystem to bid externally.

If all parties agree that the smart contract is what settles the auction, then yes it could be superior in some ways, and inferior in others. Bids would be transparently recorded for all parties to see, perhaps held in escrow or using zk-proof to accept each bid, and accounts could be shielded to provide privacy. Accepting a new bid outside of this smart contract auction or after this auction settles would be a violation of the agreement. It also means the auction can be performed through an automated system, without a listing agent facilitating it via emails and phone calls, which is significant as that same agent stands to benefit if all parties bid higher than they really need to.

> For transactions under 250k faster payments guarantees transactions in under 2 hours, and anecdotally when sending my deposit for my last purchase, it was confirmed in about 15 minutes. For transactions over 250k, SWIFT transfers take a couple of days _because of regulation_, not because of technical problems. They're subject to AML checks.

Not all buyers have this smooth of an experience. I'm not disagreeing with you, the UK has good banking infrastructure and if every country in the world could send value through Faster Payments to every other country in the entire world, there would probably be less need for crypto. It is a pretty good model for how financial systems can be improved to facilitate most average use cases.

We are approaching this from different points of view and with different shared experiences around how smoothly our first-world home purchases and bidding processes have been, and that's OK. The fact that you think a PDF or screenshot of a website frontend is "acceptable" proof of 6- or 7-figure cash bid is probably enough of an indicator that we should just agree to disagree and move on with our day.
Right? A lot depends on how much power these individuals have. If the folks running the petition hold a lot of sway in engineering then the petition could have a real impact; even if it's just forcing the leadership to pay more attention to folks working at the ground level.

On the other hand, if you're some random dude in the IT department with very little influence or stock ownership, and with little reason to believe the host of engineering and product is going to stand up behind you, then yeah I'd say the time spent organizing an effort like this is much better spent "shopping elsewhere".
Are there any details on how different re4 remake will be from the original?

After hearing it announced I just kinda rolled my eyes since it's not all that old (maybe because playing it feels like yesterday) and a remake of an existing title. But then, to your point, remembered the re2 remake and thought, "eh they'll probably make re4 worthwhile/even better".
Utilitarian boots that can be resoled/repaired can absolutely last a very long time. I have a custom made pair of hiking boots that are a good 20 years old or more. If you're referring to fashion wear, you're quite right.
OP states people are looking at food and not buying it because it's too expensive. @lotsofpulp suggests these same people invest their money. I don't think people who can't afford that much food are going to be investing that much. 'Have you tried not being poor?'
can anybody tell me what's f in this scenario?

dy/dt = dx/dt + Ax

is it the case that y = f(x,t)?

thanks
Medical tests are often designed that way. For example cheap/quick hiv tests have a low false negative and a high false positive. They are still useful, you filter out most people safely and the ones with a positive test can take a more expensive test to check.
Reagan stacked the Fed with loyalists and forced Volcker to resign.
It worked in Chrome for me, but not Firefox.
If you own the 50% or more of the company, you can pretty much do whatever you want. The shareholders elect the board members, and you can win any vote. That's how I understand it in a normal situation anyway.
Sparta won the Peloponnesian War, even though it relied on making major social and military changes (building a navy, relying more on auxiliary troops than core elite troops) to accomplish that. The other bit is that if one ais trying to draw a distinction between Athenian reliance on citizen-soldier hoplites and the reliance on crack troops reliant on masses of helots, that distinction was muddled during the Peloponnesian War as heavy infantry combat became much less relevant on all sides as naval warfare (manned by masses of both slaves and paid troops) became much more important.

It also doesn't really make much sense to say that Sparta's reliance on its elite core lead to its eventual subordination to Macedonia. Macedon under Philip and Alexander was also built around an elite core -- the Companion Cavalry supported by the sarissa-armed infantry, which were relatively lightly armored compared to traditional Athenian/Spartan heavy infantry. It also doesn't really make that much sense to try to draw clear ethical distinctions between the Macedonians and the Spartans. One of the most common lines to read in the Campaigns of Alexander is "all the men remaining in the city were killed, and then the women and children were sold into slavery."

What's clear is that Spartans gained the reputation for having the most elite heavy infantry during the time period, at the time when heavy infantry proved to be the most important type of fighter on land. Then, in a generation or two, elite heavy infantry became a lot less important, and Sparta had demographic difficulties in replenishing its numbers, particularly of its core elite fighters. Light infantry with significantly less training became more important, as did light cavalry (no stirrups invented yet). Naval fighting became a lot more important also. So, what they were the best at became of decreasing relevance, and also their intensive training methods abetted by extreme social stratification didn't scale to the intensity of the conflict during the Peloponnesian War. To win, they had to make a bunch of massive adaptations and ally with the Persians.
Yes, please do. It will be constructive whether people agree with it or not.
No but when you select an intellisense suggestion, before hitting enter, it’ll show you the underlying css. That can sort of give you the same effect even if in reverse.
You know what?

I got angry at your mean dismissal, but I'm trying to move past it. I can live with being reviled, or seen as crazy. Even if you think my ideas are absolutely ridiculous, just promise me you'll do what you can to keep exploitative energy tech like what I described from being created, deployed, adopted if you ever do see it happening. It's enough for me if you do not go on one day to make or believe arguments that try to justify having such a TOS on services that provide ordinary people with their basic needs.
Nobody said that it would. You’re putting up a straw man.
They probably won't care about this, although I do find it weird when researchers make a whole website with custom domain just to publish something like this. Personally, it comes off as less trustworthy since it enters the same realm of bullshit as those market manipulation attacks on AMD a few years back[1]

Not saying that's what this is (I'm sure these are legitimate findings), but this tactic raises some red flags for me.

1: https://www.gamersnexus.net/industry/3260-assassination-atte...
I’ve recently seen this, but still performance was not the driver. A small company had two teams, a data eng team and a cloud products team. Both very high performing. The economic tide turned and they needed to cut % headcount to survive. Instead of cutting from both teams, they cut the cloud products team and put the idea on hold. This kept the long term play on data intact. They’ll hire full stack later.
Yes they could afford to lose people, but not due to individual performance.
Back when I worked on Windows, it would take ~24 hours for a full build/test cycle

Close enough to drying glue
> People in the 1960's thought inflation would be benign for stocks because earnings go up with inflation but the 1970s was a bad decade for stocks.

I hear this a lot. Its true that stock returns relative to inflation weren't great, but what was better? I mean, cash lost a huge percentage of its value. Stocks seemed to pace inflation.

Were bonds a better investment during this period?
It’s also a transparent one with no ulterior motives and straightforward consequences.
No, that analogy does not make sense. They weren't competent at their own marketing, so their own efforts weren't successful or a respected part of the industry zeitgeist. It'd be more like getting upset that one of the sound engineers that worked on the Rebecca Black's "Friday" was getting famous amongst sound engineers for talks on sound engineering. I didn't ask them to make me a part of their marketing. I just wanted to continue doing the talks I was already doing (mostly just local enthusiast groups), completely devoid of any of their involvement. Hell, we had even discussed these talks during my interview and they had said they wanted to encourage me to do more. They wanted me to get approval for all talks of any kind and once I got in they would not give approval for any.

Besides, even if I were at all competing with their marketing image, it still wouldn't have made sense. At least not business sense. Being petty doesn't make money.
> "You can sell your house atomically and instantly to anyone in the world with no lawyers or escrow agents. You can pledge it as collateral and borrow against it. You can fractionalize it and sell a portion."

Who enforces seizure when lendee defaults but the lender is "anyone in the world"?
The closest public info I can find is revenues of about $125mm in the past year.

With about 4000 employees, that’s an average of about $30k per employee.

That sounds pretty low to make any sort of profit.
It is an app not constrained by browser same origin rules.

It could just do one request sending the tracking information and the receiver could pass that on as needed.

I don't think you can deduce what you deduce from the number of DNS requests it does.
A specific example doesn't contradict the norm. Bug discovery is like a stochastic survival process. The more a line of code with a bug is tested, used or whatever, the higher the probability someone discovers the bug. This means the number of bugs decays with time and testing. This does not mean there are zero bugs in old code.
If that is what you believe, please continue to enjoy the wonderful and beautiful city of SF.

One of the great things about America is that we can separate ourselves into different communities and run our experiments. If your way is better you will have a better life.

I've just decided to choose a different path for my family. I truly wish you the best without sarcasm. I do hope the SF experiment succeeds, but after 20 years living there I feel, at least for me, its a total failure.
What are you even talking about?

> Microsoft was incorporated in the state of Washington on June 25, 1981; reincorporated in the state of Delaware on September 19, 1986; and reincorporated in the state of Washington on September 22, 1993.

https://app.quotemedia.com/data/downloadFiling?webmasterId=9...

Washington
(State or Other Jurisdiction of Incorporation)
I was going to joke that it's marginally better than a lazy undergrad writing an essay last minute just repeating back canned sentences.
Anyone know a similar extension that works for DuckDuckGo too? (Ideally one extension that covers numerous search engines)

I've been using "Personal Blocklist(not by Google)" for Google search and is pretty good too:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/personal-blocklist...
> E.g. What if Microsoft has a job opening with a range of $110k - $170k, and the candidate they selected used to make $180k and would like $200k? Will Microsoft offer him or her the 200k they seek or offer 170k and lose their candidate?

They can also negotiate seniority/level. So if they really wanted that person, and they were originally planning on hiring as a Level N Engineer, they could negotiate to hire at a Level N+1 engineer that has the desired salary.
Detailed logging can function as an on-demand APM. Not a bad idea if you have the bandwidth and storage for it.
On the other hand, if you perform a slightly different experiment from the Empire State Building and get different results whilst someone else replicates it perfectly in Pisa, is it justified to ignore the Pisa replication altogether, write off gravity as a theory and add it to your meta-analysis of replication crises in physics, or should you in fact be looking at how the differences in experiment might affect the results? (Maybe the Empire State Building is too tall or not Italian enough for gravity to take effect, or maybe the problem is you're dropping things that glide...).

Especially when most of the failed "replications" were things the original study authors said up front weren't valid replications of what they were studying. It's possible to predict in advance that people from a different culture will have a different reaction than Stanford students to Stanford students talking about a hot button issue on their campus (it is also not surprising culture has more impact on psychology than physics!). And even pure ad-hoc explanations of the effect of differences in experimental design (OK, we think the problem might not be the Empire State Building, it might be that they were dropping gliders!) after an unexpected replication fail are more helpful testable hypotheses for science than writing off the original theory altogether. (Though sometimes good hypotheses include "the construction of the original experiment made this mistake, which could be tested by replicating with and without this source of sampling bias ...")
Crashed but the intro was responsive
I need to get around to signing up. I started a couple weeks back, but stalled about some question re: what search means to you, or something like that, went off for a while to think about it, and never went back.

Guess I need to just write "finding stuff" or something trite and get on with it.

(don't ask me open-ended questions as part of a signup process unless you want me to brain-lock and never finish the form :-) Though I just checked and it looks like the signup flow's very different and more normal now, so that's good)
As a side note, you can configure prettier for automatic class sorting for tailwind! It makes a huge difference in terms of code readability and maintenance.

https://tailwindcss.com/blog/automatic-class-sorting-with-pr...
>they might be unemployable in that field and not gain the experience needed to progress

This is why we have different types of skill levels. If you can't hire the person as a medior but you have a junior position open, surely you can tell them with the associated benefits. If its a problem, surely you can justify given the requirements.

Hiding information only to waste people's time upfront isn't helpful when society expects job searching to a part-time job on the side of another job. Maybe this is too aggressive a measure, but getting "competitive" as an answer sure isn't helpful either.

>And stronger candidates who are perfect fits and world-class performers might be lost for a lot of companies because the company has the excuse of a pre-defined salary range.

I doubt you're going to pass a great candidate because they exceed your mentioned range when internal budget can still be stretched. At worst you could argue the high earners aren't going to pick your job because your range is too low, which can be solved by simply adjusting your range. If budget can't be stretched, odds are you weren't going to hire them anyway.
That 2008 Windows Live Mail screenshot hit me right in the feels :') That's the period of time I got my first "high bandwidth" connection (really anything faster than a 56k dial-up connection), and basically the true start of my programming adventures...
I've found Tailwind to be great for getting a project going quickly. It's pleasant to use when you get started, but it can become a pain later on when you have a lot of styles to maintain. I've been using it everyday at work for a year and a half, and wished I would have known a few things before I started using it. Here are a few:

1 - It encourages styling on the fly. Because it is faster initially, you don't have to constantly switch between a CSS file and your markup, it feels good to style it as you go, and gives you an initial productivity boost. But it can cost you in technical debt later, so be careful.

2 - It makes your markup really messy. You end up repeating the same utility classes over and over. Then you can forget which utility class you used for things that should be defined globally like spacing or colors, and have components with different styles and not one place where you can change it.

3 - It makes debugging styles in the browser difficult (you change the style of one class, it affects everything, not just the tag/component you are working on. Having component-based classes allows you to debug styling on individual components much easier. I find myself debugging by actually adding the utility classes to the markup.

4 - You have to memorize another name for every many css properties (e.g. line-height => leading), or just be constantly in the docs. VSCode extensions are helpful, but it does not always detect that you are trying to type a Tailwind class, esp. if it's dynamically generated classnames. It can also make VSCode run slower.

5 - Some CSS properties are missing values as options, so you have to customize it out of the gate (e.g. min-height) or use the custom m-h-[value] syntax, but why not make all of tailwind like this?

6 - Trying to sync Tailwind configurations between projects (e.g. between a component library and an application) can become tedious.

Like anything, I think good styling is probably a combination of global styles, utility classes, and component classes. Something like Tailwind + Bootstrap + SASS on top of your own custom classes might make for a good tool, IMO.
Or, software companies and employees aren't as important as they make themselves out to be?
I just learned tailwind a couple weeks ago for a small project. I really love it—I've gone from being a CSS hater to not having to think much about CSS.

The documentation is excellent, with working examples. It has taught me about CSS properties I didn't know existed. Instead of attempting to grok the entirety of the MDN docs, I can quickly use configurations that work. (The ubiquitous Seinfeld references are an enjoyable treat, too, though YMMV.)

The other important piece is that the tooling is great. I use the VS Code extension, and beyond the excellent intellisense, the extension gives me exactly which properties and values are generated by the Tailwind classes when I mouseover.

The only "complaint" I have is that sometimes in larger projects, I'd want to create reusable style components (almost like traits) that could be reused in components that appear similar but whose behavior is distinct. This is a minor complaint because Tailwind actually allows for this, but the syntax is slightly awkward.

In all, I'm much more productive, and I imagine my code is more maintainable. It's certainly smaller without dozens of lines of CSS including the commented out sections.
Have you ever had to change the company's look and feel with anything else than tailwind?

I had to do it with a BEM codebase, and I also had to do it with tailwind. The tailwind situation was by far the easiest one. And it was because I was not afraid to remove things that could break unrelated parts of the application. Not allowing developer to hand write CSS is a great restriction for a good bunch of developers. The messes out there are unbelievable.
Despite the rhetoric, most of crypto subtly pushes for handcuffs of some kind. Consider how during the NFT craze some crypto proponents were claiming that, in the future, browsers will enforce NFT ownership so you can't copy/paste their apes. A lot of crypto seems to be about taking resources that are abundant and making them scarce. This even bleeds over into the real world, where crypto helped keep graphics cards a scarce commodity for years now.

Crypto seems like a financial industry wet dream that pretends it exists to help the little guy.
Does it run into problems if a system has hidepid set to 2?

proc on /proc type proc (rw,nosuid,nodev,noexec,noatime,hidepid=invisible)
Yeah a better point would be all the times they have re-released RE4.

Originally released for the gamecube and then ported to:

PS2, PC, Wii, PS3, Xbox 360, Mobile, PC again, PS4, Xbox One, Switch, VR