skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Using CSS does not give you that. I don't even address the "learn to use CSS" phrase because anyone who uses Tailwind obviously knows CSS! We do the translation back and forth in our head as necessary.

While I agree, sometimes I feel Tailwind users forget that writing regular CSS is also an option. I have seen examples where developers repeat Tailwind classes for every paragraph, every link. They repeat same typography styles over and over again instead of creating some base CSS. A great example is this checkbox[1] where developers used 71 Tailwind classes to style the input.

[1]: https://twitter.com/hovhaDovah/status/1461672155108806658
> Are schools in India or China or Israel inherently worse than those in America because those schools have “too much” of a single race?

Both China and India are countries with a number of different races, some/most of which are represented at the top schools (I imagine all of the large racial groups). I’m not sure about Israel, but it wouldn’t surprise me if it were true there as well.

That said, the prestigious schools in these countries (not sure about Israel) heavily use tests as an admission standard to the best schools. I think that this is part of what makes them less prestigious than their American counterparts.

Elite American universities use social capital as part the admissions criteria, with a reasonably broad definition of social capital. I think that this social capital along with intellectual capital (not always in the same student) is part of what makes the magic work at these schools.

Notes:

- In China (and probably other places), historically the admissions exam was a proxy for social capital, since families with high social capital could prepare their kids better via tutors. This is still somewhat true today, but it’s not as powerful as it was in the distant past.

- State schools in the US, which seem to be the focus of this article since they don’t have a history of holistic admissions, should probably stick with a grades-test score combo for most admissions, and maybe add some “social capital” admits (similar to athletes, who also fall into the social capital category, with the extent of exceptionalism required being equivalent).

- Schools that admit based on tests alone without having some sort of built-in social capital component will end up defaulting towards the creation of a lot of middle management drones rather than future leaders of the country. Many people seem to wish that social capital is not the primary driver of success, but results (historical and anecdotal) seem to suggest otherwise.
But this is about the graphics, and good graphics pretty indisputably do make good graphics.
Hey, great question!
This is definitely planned to be implemented as soon as possible. In my eyes, this is one of the most crucial parts. Otherwise, you couldn't really automate these tests! There will be integrations with multiple CI providers and also multiple other methods to integrate Testkit into your workflow!
Nothing. I lost my wallet and the bank won’t get me a a new card till next week and the DMV won’t have an available appointment till next month.
Nothing structural about the way NixOS works at a technical level prevents it from being as stable and battle tested as Debian Stable, but it isn't in practice by my experience.

I would bet money that most people who are singing praise for NixOS have sunk significant time into absorbing the whole NixOS way of doing things, learning the Nix language, tinkering with their machine config, diagnosing non-trivial problems, etc.

It is just a smaller community and younger project. NixOS is nowhere neat as stable. The security story is, comparatively, simply not present (e.g. there is no equivalent of https://www.debian.org/security/ that I can find). The user base is tiny in comparison. Packaging up stuff for NixOS often requires non-trivial patches, downright hacks, or wrapper scripts for binaries that can break assumptions made by upstream and lead to little paper cut issues.

NixOS is many things, but it isn't a Debian Stable. They fill different roles. Debian is a mainstream distribution, and the problems you'll have will be similar to the problems most people have, so you'll be swimming with the tide and be able to find help. I see NixOS more as a rolling release distro that gives you a mechanism and programming language to control configuration and rollback, but a lot of those 80K NixOS packages are just kinda sitting there packaged up in a way that kinda worked at some point but isn't really solid.

I use Nix as a package manager on top of Debian, to bring in development tools, etc. This is relatively easy. When I tried using it as an OS I had to spend way too much time figuring out weird issues.
Marine species like coral and starfish are supported by a symbiotic holobiont of bacteria and dinoflagellates that provide it with protection and nutrition. Raising ocean temperatures contribute to the disruption of this biome, but there is something else at play IMO. The bacteria consisting of the holobiont, especially the Rhodobacterales, can quickly transfer genes and plasmids, to devastating effect [0]. There’s evidence that the ultimate genetic source of these destabilizing bacteria is in wastewater treatment plants - I don’t have the sources on hand ATM but there are cases both in Miami and China.

0. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35254236/
The "perfect cocktail" theory is the current thinking around EBV but, it was current thinking 20 years ago and fell out of favor. This is why dealing with MS has been so hard. We don't know what actually causes the condition.
> That a top-level security expert would have left all his own passwords exposed was transparently ludicrous

Not quite. Some experts apply all their own expertise to themselves, others are more lackluster about their own opsec because they 'know what they are doing' or 'this isn't anything important'. Never underestimate human laziness.

I work in IT security and I see the full range of total disinterest to full tinfoil hat mode in this environment when it comes to people's own resources.

Also, it depends on people's area of expertise. Most of our networking security specialists are running segmented VLANs and IDS at home, and WPA3 with all the trimmings. The Windows AD security guys would just have whatever router the provider provides and sometimes don't even change the provided wifi password (which in many cases is algorithm-generated based on the MAC address or something!), but their windows workstations would be top-notch secured.
That's good; you get more of a frame budget that way. I saw 90 and even 144 as target frames to avoid VR sickness. It's good to know 72 frames can work too.
Of CGI in general. I like Rogue One a lot, but they were way too proud of their awful rendition of Grand Moff Tarkin, giving repeated closeups to an incredibly fake face.

The biggest budgets in Hollywood still can't escape the uncanny valley.
A celebration of roguelike games
I'm guessing this is referring to US cities, where it feels too dangerous/stressful to raise kids. Cities in Europe, like Amsterdam, have a completely different experience.
I don’t know, not implementing generics when it was pretty obviously needed was a huge oversight, so I’m not sure.

Also, the reason for compiler bootstrapping is more of a “beauty thing”, then practicality. It would definitely be faster in a low-level language, but I doubt it would matter as an end user.
Love the aspiration to "port" Linux development tooling to Windows for free. Forget memory safety, part of the reason I want C programs to be replaced with Go/Rust is the likelihood it can run cross platform with no/minimal effort.
Back when you could buy a house at Sears, a lot of the floor plans were printed right there.

And even though the styles are a bit dated... the internal designs are often better thought out than today's homes.

http://www.searsarchives.com/homes/bydate.htm

https://www.blawenburgtales.com/post/52-blawenburg-s-sears-h...

This isn't completely off - you can find similar houses today (not quite the variety that Sears had in its heyday... but they're still there)

https://www.menards.com/main/building-materials/the-project-...

> This plan is drawn to meet the National IBC (International Building Code), but it may not completely comply with state, city, county or municipality code requirements. It's recommended to consult with your local building official prior to purchasing the plan. If needed, this plan can be modified to comply with any state, city, county or municipality code requirements. Modification fee may apply. Plans ordered in an electronic PDF format are not refundable due to the licenses issued to the purchaser for the rights to build the Plan. *State of Illinois residents: Please consult with your local permitting officiant prior to ordering plan.

An "open source floor plan", beyond a floor plan, gets into liability.
> The more capabilities that get added to Tailwind, the more complex Tailwind becomes. It may not yet be near a tipping point, but that’s a danger for which the Tailwind team will have to be on the lookout.

Tipping point of being too complex?
For what?
Doing more harm then good?
Is that the argument?
I am not a Tailwind fan, I don't use it, but I think, it did not reached the tipping point (of being useful) just at the 3.2 release.
I don’t think people are buying a 1960s car because of “engine options”. New engines are objectively better in both performance and emissions.

If a new law allowed an old 289 design to be installed in a new mustang with no modern emission requirements, the new car would not suddenly skyrocket in value.
EDIT: it indeed was probably that. But well, they should handle that.

Facebook refuses copy-pasting of text and images into post-creation fields if you're on firefox.
I disagree. I believe the intentions would start as a non-nuclear response, but would rapidly spill out of control into a full send of all weapons.

This is the reality of the "Assured Destruction" of MAD. If you can take out your enemies ability to respond you can "win". With a tactical nuke in play and Rus-vs-US force engagement moves us to DEFCON 1. The name of that level is "COCKED PISTOL". A cocked pistol is something to handle gently, any wrong nudge could set it off.

Then in the background you have air to air engagements over the Black Sea - blockades of Kaliningrad, SSN's chasing SSBN's. Dozens of Cuban Missile Crisis type situations all playing out in parallel. One bad call by one local commander and a head of state is given 6 minutes to figure out if this is a first strike.

Once the line is crossed almost all of us die. It might take hours, days or weeks - but it will be an near inevitable conclusion.
colleges are worth it if you get into the top 10 ones. Also, if you get scholarship.
If you know anything about the history of science generally, you know that most genuinely new research results are ignored for decades before being embraced. Simple ego suffices, greed isn't the usual reason for this. I agree that more openness would be good, but as seen here the amount of flak that can result is daunting. MS research over the last century is a particularly gasp-inducing litany of tunnel vision and refusal to try (or acknowledge) more than one narrow research approach at a time.
It's funny because pretty much the only thing the doctor told me when I got diagnosed was not to smoke.

About the fungal stuff, I'm reminded the common saying (around MS circles at least), that "everybody's MS is different". I'm not sure who much I agree with that, given that we now have solid evidence of a link with EB virus, but it might be that along the chain of factors some people have "fungal infection", others "parasites" (as I've recently heard), etc.

Could you say how long it's been since he moved and where? Several people here are talking about the important of sunlight, and I know that to be true for me, I always feel much better with sun - not vitamin D - sun and sunlight, and I'm seriously thinking about the possibility of a move, even though I have no clue how I would practically achieve it atm.
Just like CPUs don't need tooling - you simply write some Assembler to execute on them.

I find organising CSS files to be pretty hard, and I've been using it since 2001, predominantly as a backend dev who needed to churn out a decent enough front end. Tools like Compass, SASS, Bootstrap, LESS have helped with all of that. Tailwind is the best integrated version of all that tooling that I've worked with.
Whatever comments those were, they obviously aren't at all representative of this thread.

This kind of supercilious putdown often gets upvoted because everybody likes to feel superior, but then it sits at the top of the page (where I saw it), adding off-topic meta noise. Please don't do that.

Yes, there's a long tail of comments on the public internet, but to be on topic on HN, focus instead on things that are interesting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I am working on my startup

https://atomictessellator.com

Right now I’m monitoring a hyperparameter search run, I’m installing a new dev environment on my new server, and I’m implementing Monte Carlo tree search for substructure scoring
Well, just don't use them. I know I won't.
Autocorrect from “poors”
wouldn't this camera angle be easy to fake. just a mask over half the screen. and layer two videos. second from close distance
Yes, there would be two outcomes for an attempted parsing. Either it succeeds and makes progress (and eventually terminates) or it fails and consumes nothing (and terminates because eventually you run out of parsers to try).
In the US, they don't work for aristocrats, ether. Sometimes, it's really unclear who the boss is, but it is clear that they get paid by the public.
What? The NPC animations are the least realistic thing in this. They move like robots.
By "base CSS" are you referring to using @apply? That's generally not recommended from what I understand, with componentization and reuse being preferred over most usages of @apply for this purpose.
>being offered to sleep in what looked like a maintenance closet because the room I had booked was no longer available

This bait and switch scam seems somewhat common-ish on Airbnb

https://www.vice.com/en/article/43k7z3/nationwide-fake-host-...
I've had similar things happen to me on Safari @ macOS. Google Drive straight up not working past the "show me files for the current dir" functionality etc. Sometimes there was some weird CSP error in the console, with other issues it didn't show anything in particular... And Chrome was just fine.
> Nobody is going to extend any comparable effort to break into a small local business.

Unfortunately, a lot of exploitations don’t need to pick a target first. Many exploitations can be executed by spraying shit on the wall and seeing what sticks.
You go through all this trouble to prove that blockchain is useless and yet keep coming up with examples where it's useful. Too much to respond to but this point:
"Well that's funny because if you use DocuSign you will be connected to someone that will verify your official ID, and verify that it matches your face." Here you describe "Docusign chain" which does have the property of linking ID to public id/key and is useful.

But it's better that Docusign describe their use of blockchains, since 2015, in their words https://www.docusign.com/products/blockchain. Pretty sure that invalidates your conclusion, too, "As explained above, blockchain doesn't solve that. Blockchain literally does not solve anything"
You are wrong. Look up what average commute time is in US. 40+ minute commutes are uncharacteristic, except for a small fraction of Americans who live in a handful of metros.
I have MS, PPMS (10-15%) no relapses and mildly progressing. Not a bad situation now, but no one knows the rate of progression.

My doctors tell me no genetic component and the Northwester EU is likely from lack of vitamin D. The closer you are to the poles the more likely you are to get it.
The GTA game is set in NYC in all but name. I have played a lot of games set or partially set in NYC. It’s sort of the default “we need a big city”.

Wikipedia has a list [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_video_games_set_in_N...
For most users, burst performance is more important - you want to load an app as quick as possible, but then the CPU will be mostly idle while you navigate the menus of the app...
As Nelson in The Simpsons would say: "Ha ha!"

In other words, this was a foreseeable consequence.

> Without SAT and ACT scores, he explained, the job of admitting students had become more subjective and more time-consuming.

It's amazing we are doing a nationwide experiment to find this out.
No, they have their own engine.
Upvoted.

OP seems to miss the point that most everyone - or at least everyone I know - that uses Tailwind already knows CSS to a large degree. In addition, everyone I work with would rather spend time writing code than messing around with CSS and trying to name classes (great point you make, and I fully agree)
Why do Americans love ice water so much?
Yes, obviously that's an option, but it's one that gives up revenue. At that company most clients were billed monthly, and it was a small-ish company, so the loss wouldn't be huge (I'd guess mid to high 5 figures). However many payment processors do daily billing, meaning you'd be giving up a penny every few days instead of every few months.

I also overstated the customer impact... perhaps 1% of customers would inspect every detail of their statements and they tended to be annoyed by it. The overwhelming majority didn't notice or care.
Private browsing mode, or hard-core settings on ublock origin are likely the culprit, not firefox
The fact of the matter is that this is not an example of a massive improvement in world modeling, simulation or light transport.

It shows that you can get a lot of the way towards people saying ‘wow that looks real’ just by using high def HDR textures and a good environment map. In almost every other respect this render is far from state of the art.

And as you say, if that impresses people then that’s great! The team have discovered the shortcut to where to put in the effort to convince viewers! The goal of this kind of game environment engineering is to create sufficient verisimilitude to have the player suspend disbelief - and this seems to do the trick for a lot of people.

But looked at critically it’s surprising how many ways this engine is producing bad results and yet people are willing to overlook and say they’re blown away by the realism. Maybe the uncanny valley for environments is not as deep as we thought.
Companies still want to hire local, non-remote talents for all sorts of reasons, from timezones to regulations to just internal/external culture. This will take a long time to change, if it ever does. Technically, a company could chose to hire only foreigners in cheaper countries, and I'm not talking about unreliable hires from developing nations but other competent Westerners whose biggest QoL mistake was not being born with a US visa.

If you are an American who wants to be a nomad, the company will rarely fire you on the spot in favor of a more manageable new employee of your country of residence, because it already has a relationship with you and hiring is expensive and lengthy. What they can do however, is decrease your salary because they are no longer beholden to American anchor prices. You are no longer part of the contingent of local talent that they hire for various reasons, and will concede the decrease because the company still offers you the perspective of being a highly paid nomad.

Think of it another way: how come it is nearly universally the case that junior American devs are paid salaries that are equal or higher to that of non-American devs working outside of America but within the same company?
Well... you really need to compare it to the equivalent vanilla CSS.
This set me on an interesting trail. I haven’t found anything yet that links Porter and Duff to the modern blend modes as we know them, but I did find this 1984 SIGGRAPH paper they authored that appears to have laid much of the groundwork! https://graphics.pixar.com/library/Compositing/paper.pdf
Pretty much this.

It’s the same thing as Lord if the Rings fans trying to ascribe deeper value to the curve at which Frodo tosses his Lembas wrapper away and it signifying the same trajectory as Middle Earth is on.

Or The Wire / Breaking Bad fans digging way too deep for meaning.

To be clear, I deeply appreciate all three above-mentioned stories, and they do have lots of multi-layer symbology, but sometimes a thing is just a thing.
I can not confirm that, works fine for me for both. FF stable on win.
You could go for a nice walk maybe?
So it's necessary for twitter to be controlled by someone government-friendly but the constitutional freedom of speech doesn't apply there. Right.
Universities like to limit themselves somewhat because they don’t want to endanger the brand, but it takes an insane amount of money and effort to get a new college or university off the ground.

The state schools may be able to sidestep this a bit.
Think of it like climate change. The weather today is the result of poor decision making 30, 40, 50+ years ago.

Additionally, politics and policies exist at the national level as well and can influence what happens in even liberal cities.
Thanks, I think that makes it worse. Now UI elements show up in places without an explanation for how they got more all the time rather than only sometimes.
Primary threat being cars.
CSS Dig
I love it. These set pieces are like wonderful dioramas you can walk into. CoD Black Ops Cold War (2020) had a bunch of these and my favorite was where you infiltrate the KGB headquarters. So much detail and so much to look at.

Take it for what it is people. It's not the next GTA, nor is it minecraft. These levels are basically highly scripted walking simulators.
*What Remains of Edith Finch
Take a look at ArjanCodes YouTube channel. It's python focused and it isn't all OOP, but there a good deal of it. They're each just the right length with the right amount of detail. No fluff. No need to skip boring sections or play at 1.25x

Edit: here's one for example
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qR4-PBLUZNw
Do you have third party cookies blocked? Most Google products break for me when I have third party cookies blocked
California got into the problem they're currently in by doing exactly that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1978_California_Proposition_13
You have the preference `dom.event.clipboardevents.enabled` disabled. Their js does not correctly handle the possibility of not getting those dom events.
I don’t know, universities in Israel seem to keep magically pumping out geniuses that invent all sorts of incredible technologies despite not being particularly diverse.
Re `@apply`, that's correct, per Adam Wathan himself[0]:

> Confession: The `apply` feature in Tailwind basically only exists to trick people who are put off by long lists of classes into trying the framework

> You should almost never use it

> Reuse your utility-littered HTML instead.

[0]: https://twitter.com/adamwathan/status/1226511611592085504
It's inconsistent worldwide

https://old.reddit.com/r/FinancialCareers/comments/usdr2d/le...
The graphics are stunning, but the animations are not. I would prefer a game with less polished graphics, but super realistic animations/physics of everything. NPC's , cars, boats, fluids etc. But still an amazing next generation graphics scene.
> in Private Browsing mode

Before you get the pitchfork out maybe try using a regular browsing session to sign in