skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Appears to be implemented in Libvisual [1] though I'm not sure that project is still alive. It should be the way to go forward for this type of content.

I liked Milkdrop, a lot! But there were a few others which were my personal preference.

[1] https://github.com/Libvisual/libvisual/tree/master/libvisual...
This is what happened on /. too, and why I eventually left for here. A larger and larger percentage of stories were clickbait, or designed to provoke heated discussion. Vim now better than emacs! Climate change may be responsible for hosting center failures. Go has features no other languages have! It promoted fun conversations sometimes even enlightening ones, but then they just started repeating them and I realized I wasn't learning things anymore.
I've always found the "Tailwind as CSS shim" attitude compelling, and like most shims will successfully pave the way for its own gradual superfluousness (a good thing imo).
This could be a game changer in terms of some architectural decisions if it is realized.
It may have. I was speaking from a UI perspective.
> One college purchased a data service that ranked high schools and factored those high school rankings into each application. Students from underserved high schools received a lower ranking, an admissions officer explained. It wasn’t a fair process.

This is the crux of the affirmative action fascists. They picked what they thought was a “fair” set of criteria and it didn’t produce the outcome they wanted. They concluded it wasn’t “fair” because it didn’t produce they wanted. That’s garbage.

Backing into an outcome simply based on skin color that they want is racist and truly unfair.

If you want certain communities to do better in education, you don’t manipulate the outcome by changing the selection criteria, you produce better candidates. Invest in education and safety in lower income areas. No one does this. South side Chicago and St. Louis Missouri and Baltimore aren’t filled with stupid people. They are filled with people who have suffered generational poverty, living in some of the most violent areas of the world. If you dump money into schools, jobs, and police in those areas, you will produce a thriving middle class in a single generation and from there you can create hundreds of thousands and millions of educated “underrepresented” people that are COMPETITIVE.
I don't recall playing in a London setting ever since some PS1 game from the 2000's.
A better alternative is to fix the problem upstream. Push much more test taking prep for poor students. And reevaluate the SAT. It’s well known the stories of the SAT not including questions blacks score higher on and using questions that whites score higher on. Try to remove the bias from the test even if that gives surprising results.

I’m not a fan of quotas, but I do think taking race into account up until a point is reasonable. It’s just a really tricky line.
BTW the FT link says it seems to have been coined by a Dario Perkins...
And once again, everything broken in government starts with procurement.
> You seem to be approaching things from a Cartesian perspective, but GIS almost always works in spherical coordinates because the earth is (approximately) a sphere

Actually no, I'm complaining about the exact opposite. I want to be working in spherical native coordinates, but QGIS seems to treat "degrees" as just another fixed unit of length measurement rather than an angular measurement!

For example I had the measurement projection set to "cartesian", which I would have expected to either give me the linear distance from (X,Y,Z) to (X,Y,Z), or the linear distance between (Lat,Lon) on an approximation of the earth's surface (either sphere or ellipsoid). Instead, it was treating (Lat, Lon) as if they were (X,Y) coordinates on a flat map and doing Pythagorean theorem on the angular measurements, resulting in the longitudinal distance being off by a factor of cos(latitude) !

I can see no paradigm in which such a result would ever be desired, apart from QGIS fundamentally working in terms of linearized projections, with WGS84/spherical coordinates being added on as an afterthought.
Twitch CEO Aligns with Uber in Seeking ‘Third Way’ for Classifying Creators
Culling triangles seems to be going away though, especially with the rise of ray tracing. The expectation is that even aspects of the scene we can’t see influence lighting. How are they managing that?
For max optimization, wouldn’t it be better to create a Rust or C library for parsing that Go links into? I personally don’t see the usefulness of trying to optimize Go itself too much as it’s handicapped by the runtime and garbage collection.
Google Cloud Next '22 in under 13 minutes
> What do you think the symptoms would be if rent stabilisation was bad?

Bad for whom? Tenants? Landlords?

If landlords of rent stabilized buildings were declaring bankruptcy and the city had to take over and operate the buildings, that would be a clear sign that the economics of rent stabilization made it impossible for the free market to work.

Except that hasn’t happened, in fact, being a landlord is still so lucrative that they can afford to keep units off the market in the event of the small chance that the laws get changed in the next year.

I can guarantee you that once the court case is settled, those units will gradually come back on the market and everything will go back to the way it was.
You're smart enough to ask for help, take on board the helpful comments and stay engaged.

Get out of the house for several hours a day, even if it is just walking around aimlessly, as it will give you perspective and clear your mind; the physical exercise won't hurt either.

This is something we all go through at some stage of our lives - it is normal, don't fall into the trap of thinking otherwise.
Misinformation on CDC Recommendation for Kids and Covid Vaccines Spreading Fast
Unfortunately, in practice they now rely on one number: GPA, quietly weighted based on the high school's reputation.
What I have seen work and suggest you try;

-plant based diet (if it had a mother or a face, you avoid it)
-no oils
-high dose vitamin b1 (500mg capsules, 2 pill twice a day). It is water soluble so what you don’t use won’t harm you, just drink enough water
-omega3 (check labdoor for recommendations)

Start with the above, after 4 weeks you could also explore;

-infrared sauna (fantastic detox and for inflammation)
-red light therapy (can find devices on amazon)
-a functional doctor who can conduct a comprehensive evaluation and see if you could benefit from detoxing from heavy metals for example.

Good luck, I think diet and lifestyle changes including stress reduction will have the biggest impact.
I get that same exact property with css-in-js. All my components have a p prop and an m prop
Good one. Also Everyone’s Gone to the Rapture by the same producers.

Not walking simulators but low-key “just sorta look around” games I like: Gone Home and What Remains of Edith Finch.

Edit: Corrected the Finch title, thank you!
Being chained to an office is not that far from indentured servitude
The additions Pop!_OS has made are nice and looking forward to upcoming COSMIC but still it's basically an Ubuntu remix, right?
There is worse.

For instance the couple vanguard/blackrock (= google + msft + apple + etc) has a monopoly on web engines (geeko and blink are financed by google and webkit by apple hence all are financed by the vanguard/blackrock galaxy).
Well I’d be interested to know what part of the Hacker News guidelines this comment I made has violated and why you have deemed the ensuing discussion uninteresting and adding nothing to the discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33297520

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It seems like modern wokeism was designed to make it easier for rich elites to exploit their privilege. Stuff like this makes it easier for lazy kids with rich and connected parents to get into best colleges/universities. All the talk about race and gender also conveniently turns attention away form real solutions that could help the underprivileged, like progressive taxation, which the rich elites oppose.

At least Marx was smart enough to understand that ultimately who has the money/assets is the key, unlike modern progressives and their obsession with other less relevant qualities. We should tax the rich and fund the poor regardless of their ethnicity or identity.
I can't wait until documentation gets filled out enough to see if I want to spend an afternoon importing all my pipelines to then see if it's useful for me
Removing SAT scores doesn't remove the subjective and complex elements, but it does give a measure that took more than 8 minutes to arrive at.

As a previous commenter mentioned, UW spends about 8 minutes looking at applications at first. This isn't nearly enough time to make a "holistic" decision, especially when the application is largely subjective.

SAT scores, on the other hand, take longer than 8 minutes to arrive at. The subjective evaluations that go into designing the test can be determined over the course of months, leading to a measure that is imperfect but likely better than 8 minutes of a grad student's time.

The larger point is that in order for "holistic" admissions to work, you need to design an admissions process that actually evaluates candidates holistically. Removing SAT scores doesn't automatically fix those issues, it just removes one more piece of data to aid the process.
If I recall properly wine has a dx12 to vulkan translation layer (which is not dxvk)?
> entrepreneurial and innovative

These are antonyms in this instance. Corrupt advisors and administrators trying to line their own pockets aren't how you foster creativity.
[spoilers ahead]

Thankfully, this is not like the "No Russian" mission in the original Modern Warfare 2. Instead, you're tasked with intercepting a known terrorist, and have to protect yourself against the cartel. You will be punished for harming anyone that isn't part of the cartel.
Group Gathers Intel on It's War on Voting Machines
Because early agriculture was all about planting things in flood plains... If you live on a flood plain you get automatic irrigation, all the nutrients in the soil get replenished every year, you get some fish, etc...

Most ancient civilizations (and certainly the ones that became the most populous) were built on flood plains. It took quite a few technological advances (Rome's aqueducts for example) and new agriculture techniques before civilizations thrived in other locations.
Sourced Wired article here

https://www.wired.com/2011/07/hacking-neighbor-from-hell/
TLOU2, Red Dead Redemption 2, Horizon Zero Dawn 2

RDR2 in particular looks much more realistic. More detailed terrain, better lighting, leagues better character animations.
It seems straightforward to just bite off what you need from Tailwind- the new features won't inhibit you from continuing to write flex and padding interfaces. I don't even think that a selling point of TW is not needing to learn CSS. It's easier a lot of times and cleaner to refrain from adding new files with conventions you have to come up with to do something that takes 4 characters with TW
Not seeing a lot of evidence that this is similar? For example, the sections without roads don't necessarily look easily permeable to walk/bike traffic, which is a relatively defining trait.

Edit: well, in some sense yeah it's a huge block and thus a super block, but in terms of Barcelona-style super blocks with similar aims...
I don't understand the reasoning of 'feature creep'. If the author has an idea for better improvements, hit up the Tailwind team.

Feature creep does not mean that you need to use the features.
The latest research suggests that MS is an autoimmune response to the epstein barr virus. Almost everyone carries it but few will develop MS. Like long covid but long epstrin barr. So a very interesting time for research
https://www.science.org/content/article/two-decades-soldiers...
Addy Osmani on better technical communication
Humanity isn't going to develop a genetic resistance to TB in the near future if we just let tons of people die from it. The idea that we are breeding weakness into society by using medicine and that we'd have a superior society by denying medicine to people is both medically wrong and frankly disgusting.
As a society we got ourselves into a situation where ignoring race now I promotes inequality as it helps those that have benefited from racism in the past. And doing ANYTHING proactive now is racism not.

The question is just — what type of injustice do you prefer?
Some People Are Mosquito Magnets
Enjoyed the video more just because it's short, to the point and doesn't include the "heywhatsupguys don't forget to like and subscribe"
I would expect that moniker would more apply to the 5300.
Negative thinking usually makes you sound smarter than positive thinking, with less effort. Not a criticism, just an observation. I think you're right that an empty thread would be worse than a bunch of nitpicks.
You cannot implement a CT-like system on top of DNS. You've said that a couple times in the thread, but ignored the reasons why it won't work for DNS. It only works in the WebPKI because browsers are able to force CAs to participate, by distrusting CAs that don't include SCTs in their signed certificates.

You have to understand how CT works before you (a) dismiss it, like someone else did upthread when they claimed CAs can just ignore CT, or (b) assume it trivially ports over to DNS.
This is fascinating, as I've said for many years I had all but forgotten about the MS, and when I first started having worsening symptoms they seemed to match exactly what some of the worse afflictions of long Covid I had read about.

And then just the other day I read somewhere that some research has found demyelination happening in patients with long Covid.

As for me, I haven't had Covid, and the symptoms are really common cognitive symptoms of MS. I feel sorry for having somewhat dismissed long covid as psychosomatic at times, while it might be for some (even the majority) of cases, I'm fairly certain there is something akin to MS that happens in the brains of some people after they have Covid, maybe it's even triggering something like MS, or MS... hopefully not.
Humanity isn't going to develop a widespread genetic resistance to TB in the near future that wipes out TB if we just let tons of people die from it. The idea that we are breeding weakness into society by using medicine and that we'd have a superior society by denying medicine to people is both medically wrong and frankly disgusting.
Show HN: zap2telegram – Centralize Zap logs on a Telegram chat
I believe I have a textbook at home on this already. This particular text: is it noteworthy because it was highly influential? Or is it especially well written? Or because it takes an unusual perspective on the topic?

At first glance, I find the explicit modelling of these systems as state machines to be interesting. We used state machines when I learned about it as well, but didn’t call as much attention to it. The extra attention — I like that
Is there a benchmark for sustained performance? Its my understanding that mobile platforms aggressively throttle for thermals, and so they can provide a burst of performance but then dial it down.
Why would I not agree with people or organizations choosing the price they sell their products and services for? Outside of discriminatory practices (and I don't consider price differentiation to be discriminatory) or emergency scenarios (gouging for gas in a hurricane for example) I don't find lowering or raising prices on what is unquestionably entertainment to be immoral in any way. Why do you?
I thought the Firebook was the 12” PowerBook G4, no?

Pretty sure that thing is why I still don’t have kids.
Guinness world record and world record are just completely different.

Usain Bolt have a world record, anybody can have a Guinness World Record if you have money, and challenge things like most helium balloons tied to a paddleboard while paying Guinness staff to fly around and some big fee to put it in their books.

This one from Lars is actually one of the 'better' ones.
My dad had MS. He passed away a while back. It's a horrible disease, and I'm in awe of people who live the best lives they can while dealing with it.

Because it is so horrible, and plays out over such a long time, there is an entire industry that preys on people with MS with false hopes, and miracle treatments (electric shock, photonics, bee stings, all kinds of potions and lotions). There's also a lot of research going on trying to get to the cause, find a cure, or slow the diseases progress. It's really hard to know the difference between genuine research, and snake oil.

My Dad was a doctor. An MD, with a BS in chemistry and an a second BS in Biology. He was a scientist first, and a family doctor second. Every time someone came up with a potential cure, he'd drill into it. Most of the time, he'd read all the papers and come back with "this one is a dead end." Occasionally, he'd find something exciting. One in particular was "bee sting therapy". It was about what you think: get stung regularly by bees, and something in the toxin slows/stops the process. Dad fell for it, and after a couple of treatments, he came to the conclusion, "it just hurts." And he stopped the therapy. He never gave up on science, and kept trying to something that worked (he was highly involved with both the MS Society and the MS Foundation).

MS is one of those diseases that really shows the limits of human progress. We know the "what", we have no idea on "how" and "why" (best guess as of now is Epstein-Barr virus, but that has been the best guess off and on for decades). This is despite billions and billions of dollars in research.

Don't give up hope, and don't lose touch with reality.
I'd have them selected randomly from those that clear the standardized testing bar. Otherwise, without selecting for academic performance, universities become a continuation of highschool where high achievers are surrounded by riffraff who don't really want to learn but rather spend a few years partying with student loans before hitting the workforce.
This article is essentially saying they want science to go woke. They want to study social issues and create a board that can decide what kind of science is appropriate and where private and governments are allowed to invest their money.
> Over all no it's not as we have population declines everywhere outside the USA and Africa.

I'm not sure where you got that idea. Population is increasing nearly everywhere, including the two most populous countries (China and India):

https://www.census.gov/popclock/world/ch

https://www.census.gov/popclock/world/in
I like Ruby, Javascript, and lifestyle posts. The next guy likes x language and y technology and lifestyle posts. I ignore his tech posts and he ignores my tech posts but we meet in the middle through lifestyle posts. The larger t he community grows the more engagement each post gets but the most engagement goes to lifestyle posts. Since posts rise due to how much engagement they get, you are destined to see more and more lifestyle content dominate the front page as the community grows larger.

There is a subset of every community that hates something and you seem to hate lifestyle posts but most of the community appears not too making this trend inevitable unless moderation decides to change the rules.
So why not just bite the bullet and learn to use CSS without the additional tooling (and weird, often lengthy additions to your HTML) that Tailwind and other utility-first styling frameworks require?

Because I'm not a designer :)

(EDIT: there seems to be some confusion by what I mean here. What I meant is that knowledge of plain CSS does not enable me to create clean designs like Tailwind does.)

Really though a huge benefit of Tailwind is their UI package https://tailwindui.com/ which I routinely use

Aside from that, I also like how their components are all very lightweight normal HTML. Compare to Material UI, etc. which are so heavy that you can't even use them with many 3rd party libraries because they're more than just CSS.

Often times, third party components accept some class lists, which fundamentally means they are only compatible with simple CSS libraries like tailwind rather than component libraries.

Anyway I get the concern but I also feel like the concern is still very, very far away from becoming reality.
True, you don‘t need to know them, but they’re in the ever-growing documentation. I guess I’m thinking about teams which are onboarding devs who are new to Tailwind. It was a lot easier intro two years ago than it would be now, and I’m uncertain of how much brainpower and time it now truly saves for those to whom it’s a totally new experience (and reading job).
This is the norm outside of the US
Yes, anything that interferes with their ability to do business is sabotage. We should have given them the money with some strings attached.
As a global macro trader for over a decade who is now trading cryptoassets, my sense is that the macro risk drivers of digital asset returns are poorly understood. This is especially relevant today as we are likely headed for a global recession with many thinking digital assets are in the process of bottoming. An evidence-based approach suggests that digital assets are very sensitive to financial conditions and growth. Simply put, they are closer to "digital real estate" than they are "digital gold" in their macro risk exposures. Of course, we can't rule out that this may change in the future. But, being disciplined about 'what is' vs. 'what could be' is a golden rule in portfolio and risk management. See our recent post for more...
> Some hotels are good/bad. Some Airbnbs are good/bad. Tremendous insight.

I do not know how you’ve managed to extract that insight from my post. The experience I’ve described with AirBnb is not possible with any hotel, Hyatt included.

> The point is, staying at the Hyatt in a major city isn't a crapshoot.

Take a look at Hyatt San Francisco, for example. See that the ground floor is occupied by some public areas exclusively? So I should either leave my bike in the place where it can be stolen, or to put it into my room via an elevator. Now it’s starting from $285, and $295 give you are a cottage in San Francisco on AirBnb: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/6523507?check_in=2022-11-29&che...

So to be more precise:

- hotels, I can survive then, no prob. I can even survive Hyatt SF with my bicycle.

- AirBnbs give me pleasure. Get up, open the door to the garden, birds chirping, the creek floating, my favorite turnovers in the stove ready in 20 minutes, my laptop connected to Ethernet, my bicycle ready nearby - I can just jump on it and ride… Which of you “nicely regulated” hotels can give me all that?

To be fair, I’ve managed to get some pleasure from a hotel too. Now and then. A different pleasures though. And all of these hotels were in Japan.
Simple: it transfers the profit you hoped to get by moving to a lower cost-of-living market into the company’s pockets.
I remember using laptops before the PowerBook. The keyboards were always pushed all the way forward with a large gap between the keyboard and the hinge for the screen. The laptops were thick and there was often an inch or more height difference between the keyboard and the desk.

I thought if only they pushed the keyboard back the would be a palm rest.

Apple’s PowerBook was the first computer that I knew of moved the keyboard back. And Apple had the first nicely integrated mouse.

When the ThinkPad was introduced a year or two later, it copied the keyboard placement on some (all?) of its keyboards. And I preferred the TrackPoint to Apple’s trackballs and trackpads. Although over time and many improvements I came to like the trackpad more.
You can find detailed documentation here https://docs.opendatadiscovery.org/. We would love to hear any feedback or questions you may have about our product! Here is a link to our Slack community https://go.opendatadiscovery.org/slack
supports-[backdrop-filter]:bg-black/25

Way easier and clearer than writing normal css