skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't use those features that you dont like, simple as that.
That's a Monty Python reference.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt0071853/crazycredits
Smart comment
I think GP meant "tell employees that there's going to be a drill with men carrying fake weapons, act as if you were too terrified to defend yourself".
> The more features that get added to Tailwind, the more you have to know about CSS before you can use those features. Right? So why not just bite the bullet and learn to use CSS without the additional tooling […] that Tailwind and other utility-first styling frameworks require?

This is an incredibly silly argument because Tailwind has always required you know CSS, or at least understand how it works. The selling point of Tailwind is a more convenient and co-located way to write styles—the utility classes map pretty much 1:1 to CSS properties after all.

Covering more CSS features with Tailwind classes does not make Tailwind inherently more complicated, it just adds a way to express more CSS that you need already know about.
Interesting read. Thank you for sharing. I always found parsers fascinating and mystical. It seems like these parser functions (which i think are analogous to what Rob Pike calls state functions) are a common way to do parsing, though i know very little about it. I especially found the combinators intriguing, though I don't care much for the functional programming syntax in a language like Go.

Anyway, thanks for sharing.

Tangentially, I wrote a little mini parser [0] of my own for my side project. It is inspired by Rob Pike's talk on parsers [1]. It doesn't use state functions, but instead just uses the call stack to keep track of where we are.

[0] https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/blob/main/server/actio...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxaD_trXwRE and https://go.dev/src/text/template/parse/lex.go
>(the office) I’ve been unable to figure out what makes it so devastatingly effective, and elevates it so far above the likes of Dilbert and Office Space.

Dilbert is a hand drawn comic so it will never have the media reach of TV. It also tends to focus more on the details of the bureaucratic brokenness for people to laugh rather than cry at in daily life.

The office is syndicated TV with a new episode every week. It simply has high rewatch value. The broken office bureaucracy is used as a plot device rather than the focus of the show. The show focuses on characters and how they react to work life which keeps the show more funny than sad.

I would argue that Office Space actually was more effective than both of these other two. It was a one off movie from over 20 years ago that people across age groups still regularly reference. You can only watch a movie so many times. There is not much opportunity for syndication or binge watching. After you watch it 20 times 20 years ago it kind of drops out of the yearly zeitgeist.
Recently I had to develop a somewhat complex vuejs web app that works well in both desktop and mobile

And most importantly I had only 7 days to develop it. And I just breezed though the frontend development thanks to tailwind which I won’t be able to do had I used a different framework like bootstrap or vanilla css

I think developers can select the features they want to use, and if they don’t want to use the new features they can just use the existing ones and leave the new ones alone.

For the moment I don’t find a reason to skip tailwind
Use the digital well-being features on your phone, set time limits on social media apps and enable downtime options. This won't solve all your problems, but at least can help you be aware of how you're spending your time.

Android: https://support.google.com/android/answer/9346420

iOS: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208982
Packaging an electron app with native dependencies for macOS, Windows, Linux
I used CSS tooling like LessCSS and SASS for years before switching back to regular CSS because I too wanted to simplify the build process (i.e. by not having one), and I found I didn't really miss the nesting so much. Mostly I solved it by writing things fairly concisely as:

#menu { display: flex; justify-content: space-between; orange; border-bottom: 1px solid red;
background-color: orange; color: #111; }
#menu >a { font-size: 1.2em; margin-right: 1em; border: 1px solid #000; }

etc.

A bit of an unconventional way to write it, but I found it really helps keeping a bit of overview because so much more fits on your screen, and because CSS is fairly simple the extra density doesn't hurt readability all that much IMO.

The biggest thing I missed was variables; but that's been solved now.

Now I just want line comments (// ..). I dislike /* .. */ comments with a passion.
Very simply: I am suggesting the possibility that you may be engaged in speculation, perhaps without realizing it.
C library for parsing?

isn't it dangerous from security perspective?
Your comment seems fine to me and it's still standing at the time of writing, so there's no issue there.
And yet somehow they never decry the race inequity of lucrative ventures like the NBA player pool.
A real life Turing Machine
Here's a question to those in control of these so-called "equity" rules at UW: do these also go for e.g. sex? In other words, if the percentage of women in the population is 49% there can not be more than 49% female students? If not, why not? The answer is already clear of course given the data but it would be interesting to hear their defence of their untenable position.
So no cutoff, just an SAT score? And then a cutoff based on that? What about GPA? Weighted GPA? AP tests matter? Creating a cure for COVID matter?

I think for the very top schools they care about the intangibles. For mid-tier schools the SAT cutoff lottery is fine. But the cut off is probably like 1150, and these arguments aren’t about those schools.
Not yet, but they are becoming a monopoly, hence why they have been fined already by the EU. Twice: [0] [1]

[0] https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/es/MEMO_1...

[1] https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/202...
Love this perspective :)
Then you're using the equivalent of bootstrap or bulma. You're not really doing anything benefiting from utility classes.

And if you're going to use tailwind utility classes, they're mostly one for one with a single css property, so you're learning something that is functionally similar to, but not css.
For some reason we insist that language parsers are implemented in the language itself, even when the language isn’t great for parsers.
The idea of a “well rounded student” reflects the WASP roots of these elite institutions. The ideal “Harvard man” was a well bred WASP who didn’t appear to try too hard (which would be unseemly) and balanced academic pursuits with sports and social activities accessible to people who had connections and didn’t work for a living. That’s who you wanted running your Wall Street banks, corporations, etc. Holistic admissions is just the modern incarnation of that.
Haven’t used Tailwind before. Is that an actual class name? Seems a bit silly.
This driver update also has issues with opencl. Daz 3D crashes when doing dforce physics calculations. Apparently they changed something with the way opencl works in this driver.
Why would you expect a law professor to be an expert in avoiding being framed?
I had my email bounce to protonmail.com but not proton.me and an not the original person.

I don't think it's an exact redirect if it works at all... I assume it's a masked email address from the name, maybe those are treated differently?
You must have misread what I wrote because your answer proves (something that blockchains can't do) that you haven't understood.

> Here if jakupovic == f9c979ebe8cda1f345b

This is the first point you are getting wrong. There is NO WAY to prove that jakupovic == f9c979ebe8cda1f345b.

The only thing you may be able to lawfully prove, if you are yourself jakupovic, is that you have the private key for f9c979ebe8cda1f345b. You can also lawfully prove that you are jakupovic, because you have an official ID that says so. But there is NO WAY for the blockchain to link your official ID to your private key, because your official ID is not issued on chain.

> then anything signed by f9c979ebe8cda1f345b is the same as being signed by jakupovic in the eye of the law and the blockchain used

The first point is wrong anyway, but thinking that your blockchain has any legal weight is simply laughable.

Otherwise it would mean that if I somehow gain access to your private key, and sign a contract saying that your house, an off chain entity, is now mine.

> This ID checking part is the crypto land promise and not currently possible with tech we have, short of someone sitting there.

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. Same when I opened my bank account online, I got put on a call and had to show my ID. So it is absolutely possible with the tech we have, and it is already heavily used.

> For example clicking I agree on an online form is the same as signing a contract, but neither of these can really prove the person "signing" is really who they say they are unless someone is sitting there checking their ID during the signing.

As explained above, blockchain doesn't solve that. Blockchain literally does not solve anything, because it cannot prove anything that did not originate on chain, and the only things that originate on chain are tokens, which themselves have no value outside of the blockchain.
Pop is still building on top of GNOME for COSMIC, they're just re-writing significant portions of the code to create an original desktop. Honestly, I think this was the right move. The community needs a central GNOME fork to tinker on, and Pop can be the catalyst for those developments if they play their cards right.
I don't think it's that much of a difference. I can say that I hold the world record in replying the fastest to your comment in this thread. But for the world record to actually mean something it needs to be backed by an organisation, which is what Guinness is doing just as World Athletics is doing for Usain Bolt's records.
But tailwind fans keep saying that you don't need to learn css. Even in the comments here, people have said they use tailwind so they don't have to learn css because they're not a designer.

Also the biggest reason to use tailwind is apparently because naming css classes is hard...
In a way it can root out psychological weakness. You rarely get contractually guaranteed resits in the real world when you mess up.
The wikipedia page on glycerol lists quite a few cases of it killing people when contaminated with diethylene glycol.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycerol#Historical_cases_of_c...

Apparently this was a problem as far back as 1937.
I will refrain from making such detailed predictions but we both agree NATO will most probably NOT use nuclear weapons to retaliate if Russia uses a nuke in Ukraine.

I think the avenues for retaliation from the world are far more diverse but retaliation of some kind is almost certain.
I've been here fairly recently since the heavy covid years. I've been making good progress out of this, but I've still got a ways to go

The way I looked at it was that I was in a local maximum of wellbeing. Less than I wanted to feel, but feeling "trapped" to do anything about it as any deviation from the comfort zone required me to leave that local maximum for a bit... even if there were higher heights beyond it

Social, romantic, career... all was just "not great but manageable". Good for today, but a sense of dread staying in the same place for years

I started just getting involved in any activity to improve the areas important to myself of for "I always wanted to do this" leisure. I wanted to volenteer teaching kids math... reached out to my network, and I was flexible enough to pivot volenteering for a schoolteacher running for political office. I knew I would feel exhaused doing so. And, the first little while I absolutely was

But, I find lots of truth in the quote "if you want something done, give it to a busy person". With small pockets for rest and relaxation accounted for, you'd be supprised what you can accomplish with your free time

Once I was volenteering, it was almost uncanny how I noticed I started going on many more meaningful dates, good prospective job interviews and strengthening/growing my social circles after a few months. Less time, but way more accomplished than when I was doing nothing. It was almost like I overcame the inertia of staying stagnant

"Oh, I have a date coming up tomorrow but I'm on the campaign trail now? No time to wallow or procrastinate about cleaning my apparment; I only have the time once I get back tonight. I'll do it without thinking"... that's how I noticed my prespective shifted durring that time

Things improved from there. Since my election has been over and I no longer contribute to the party, I've noticed myself slipping back into the inertia of inaction. I'm literally on my computer now researching to join a comedy club and volenteer in education for real this time

If I'd recommend anything from my annacdotal experience, just focus on joining some club for leisure, exercise, professional or "higher purpose" reasons... anything really. Some community. Even if it's just a weekly dog walk with a friend. Perhaps my own personal taste/annacdote, I found things social in nature pushed me further and had more accountability to not let the group down (i.e, a workout class with peers worked much better than a 1on1 personal trainer). The peer support and different prespectives help you get out of your head/thought loops. You will be exhaused the first month or two. However, once you stabilize, I noticed that my proactivity to carve out a more meaningul and plesant life started to snowball

I agree with all the health/hygiene comments here too. I just found that the "top down" approach with activity gave me the motivation to establish the habbit. The "bottom up" methods made those habbits fizzle out after a month
I don’t mind a spectrum of opinions. I never played video games and it’s hard to tell har far ahead this reel is compared to other modern games. It looks appealing, at the same time there’s clearly a room for improvements. I don’t have a trained eye, but I’m really curious what gives it away.
It sounds silly to mention, but for a person just in remission, it's hard to identify what helps since progression of the disease is not very visible. Fortunately enough, but it would be good to get on track with a helping diet.
You're in for a big surprise. Try using the language.

Spend some time using Go, and you will be impressed by its performance.

You'll wonder, "Were all those haters on Hacker News misinformed?"
Just an SAT cutoff. Maybe cure Covid kid ends up at Vassar instead of Princeton. So what? Will his life be over? Will the US decline into irrelevance?
Buried deep in this thread, ksec quoted Jobs: "When you’re a carpenter making a beautiful chest of drawers, you’re not going to use a piece of plywood on the back, even though it faces the wall and nobody will ever see it. You’ll know it’s there, so you’re going to use a beautiful piece of wood on the back. For you to sleep well at night, the aesthetic, the quality, has to be carried all the way through.”

It's also analogous to a batter who doesn't stop his swing right after the moment he hits (or misses) the ball; he follows through. Because having the attitude of always following through, even when it seemingly no longer matters, increases the number and range of hits.

In response to the ksec's Jobs quote, maxbond said: "You're suggesting asking people to work into the night to make an aesthetic change that will benefit no customers, that will not make the workplace friendlier or more productive, and that you may never even lay eyes on again, is craftsmanship? I would suggest its authoritarian control for it's own sake."

The proof is in the pudding. Jobs exhibited extremely unusual, 1-in-10,000, seemingly odd, useless behavior in making the painting demand. Is it really nothing but pure coincidence that the same individual had the extremely unusual, 1-in-10,000 achievement of taking a company that was on its deathbed, arguably in its last throes, and turning it into one of the largest, most successful and influential companies in the world?

No, it is not. That doesn't mean it's worth it to the individual workers who had to do that work. Clearly, in many cases, including ksec's, it was not. But was it was worth it to the company and its shareholders? Yes.
Maybe there are only 7 keyhole arrows in the entire world, and each one costs a zillion dollars to make, and you have to wait three days before shooting one again, to let it cool down. Maybe not.
Re. 403353: That's a lovely stackexchange post, and inspiring; I've run into it more than once when googling for answers. Great running into you here, and thanks for caring enough to rephrase the post.
Lots affected in scandinavia. The doctors claim scandinavian genetics predict higher incidence. But it could be a confounding factor.
Ignore a virus underlying a pandemic: Stupid, a super duper big deal, and unacceptable!

Ignore the complex, more causally important, and typically unseen (if not worse!) nature of reality that is visible (if one dares to look) all around us: Smart, no problemo, and mandatory!
But the word record cert at the end says 7 arrows, and not any more.
I'm not sure about libraries that could compile and extract to static css like linaria, but Tailwind is 100% compile time only, all CSS are generated and there isn't any runtime overhead.
"The jack of all trades is the master of none." Being able to do any type of ISA means you have to put in the circuits to do everything those ISAs can do and those extra circuits are just expensive deadweight when the processor is configured as a specific ISA.
In practice it also often means, "This Asian isn't 'well rounded' enough and they're only into math and chess club."

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/15/us/harvard-asian-enrollme...
Part of the v3.2 additions:

https://tailwindcss.com/blog/tailwindcss-v3-2#browser-suppor...
Try working in fast food.
It's just an example. The options are really Rust (what I'd prefer), C++, C, or perhaps something like Nim that compiles to C.

If you’re trying to make an unoptimized parser, then use whatever you want.
> ignoring race now I promotes inequality as it helps those that have benefited from racism in the past

Does it?
> A more charitable interpretation is that a student body made up of too much of any one thing is not good.

So what would you say is “not good” about a “student body made up of too [many]” Indians? Or Jews? Or Chinese people?

Are schools in India or China or Israel inherently worse than those in America because those schools have “too much” of a single race?
They won't. Can't wait for all the great music in the next few decades.
Yeah, it's straight from the blog post for the 3.2 version
Ask HN: Understanding How Databases Work
SQL based databases are complex, and we have a vast amount of different flavors available.

If someone fresh from university ask you for resources to understand basic concepts such as query parsing, query optimization, execution plans, etc

What kind of resources will you share with them? I expect to see people here who have been developing complex database systems, how do you get started? How is this different to other software engineering projects? Did you enjoy(ed) the process? What did you do to get better at it?
Logically it may be "equivalent" but I use Tailwind also because of an emotional aspect--Bootstrap et al. feel extremely dated.

When Tailwind feels dated I'll be here to champion the new hotness too.
This is an old but good read!

My take since then after numerous debates - there is merit hence the massive success of the Office series.

But in general it is a 'glass half empty' perspective. CEOs are often gifted, hard working, but also a bit lucky at times to be born into fortunate situations. Middle managers, are typically leadership-qualified but simply don't want to devote enough time for a CEO or startup founder role. And the rest- who generally do the 'real' work - are often there due to enjoying the work itself, and have even less interest than middle managers to devote time to climbing a ladder. (All of which are respectable positions)

The labels used in GP tend to give a bit more humor, and also attribute upward growth to negative qualities- so haters feel better about having to deal with folks who dont think like them - so it simultaneously appeals to each group!

Of course the more positive perspective is just as valid.
Except the human models, this looks really amazing. At first glance I really thought it’s just some edited after effects video :)

Amsterdam looks very pretty!
> What I find intriguing is that E2EE was significantly more common long ago than it is today.

This is absurd. Today a large fraction of the world's population is using E2EE via WhatsApp.
> to allow concurrency, you should use asyncio.create_task on coro (formerly ensure_future).

This is misleading... you can use asyncio.gather which does this internally [0].

[0]: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/main/Lib/asyncio/task...
This is genius and would probably accurately capture the overall demographic makeup of that group of 1500 SAT applicants.
According to Wikipedia, Teotihuacan had an estimated population of 125,000 or more, "making it at least the sixth-largest city in the world during its epoch at its zenith", which is thought to be no later than 550 CE. Rome is estimated to have had 1,000,000 inhabitants around 0 CE. Certainly the Europeans had much greater population and density. How could they not be carrying around more virulent parasites?
There’s infinite ways you can define diversity. Choosing to define it in the way you’re referring to (skin color, sex, sexual orientation) is just discrimination.

Colleges should be about furthering academic knowledge and preparing our best and brightest to make the world a better place. Diversity for diversities sake harms that.
Not really. Can you show some evidence that Guinness has been party to falsifying their world record certifications in the past? Or give any reason to believe that Lars (who is well known in the trick archery world) faked the video?

What you're doing is spreading FUD, which is far worse and erodes basic trust - a tenant that society depends on.
If you're making something requiring CPU optimization as a core feature, you might as well go with one of the fastest languages instead of handicapping your project from Day 1. Go is not considered one of the fastest. It's better for network or filesystem logic that is I/O limited.
What % of a Seed Round Should Be Marketing Budget
What % of a Seed / Series A stage fundraise should the company earmark for marketing budget?

A VC told me that they would expect 30-40% of a raise to go towards user acquisition for a consumer-facing technology product.

How does that sound?

(Disclaimer: every company is different, however I would be curious about high level benchmarks or expectations.)

Thanks!
They might have the resources (experience, connections, money) to mount a successful defense that the average person wouldn't have access to?
Beats me. I've been struggling with the same thing with network shares on my Mac. I'll copy things that are on those shares with my Windows PC and I'll end up with a bunch of 4K ._ files. So I'll use voidtools EVERYTHING to find and delete them.
yeah, about week of loud ringing for me too. started about 5 days in.
then another week of manageable loudness.