skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fair enough but his analogy to buying buildings doesn’t make sense then. An index of stocks would be more like buying REITs which by the way have underperformed stocks in the last 5 and 10 years.

https://www.fool.com/research/reits-vs-stocks/
Not sure why you're getting downvotes, most of what you say makes sense. Although I'm not following that "it matters who chooses your rulers". To be very naive, as long as the set of voters includes me, my wishes will be at least proportionally represented, right? Is it just a matter of scale (i.e. 500M Europeans vs 10M Belgians) or is there something else at play for you? I was thinking that if it's just that Europeans as a whole are less tuned-in to Belgian issues, well, you could make the same argument for a given Belgian city like Antwerp or Charleroi, cities for which the majority of Belgian people aren't attuned into. Yet it's okay for the Belgian government to make decisions that affect Antwerp? Then why not let the EU make decisions that affect Belgium?
Regarding the choice of class names: you are using using wrapper elements routinely, outside absolute edge cases like border gradients, you don’t have current CSS skills. As mentioned previously current CSS means you can have a 1:1 match of HTML element to UI element for the vast majority of layouts, no wrappers required.

Current gen frameworks will put the styling inside the component so styling is literally a matter of scrolling down.

<div class=“login”>

…

.login {
padding: 12px 6px;
}

Yes you need to know the order I’ll give you that. Still less overhead than adding tailwind.
Twitter is not the government.
I honestly think this is going a little too far. The photographer also stated that they were not even involved with the photo with the court case documents... Everyone is quick to judge but everyone is culpable for something bad... This is like China's internet mob justice and "human flesh search" days all over again.

Mob justice on the random people hired to do this is irresponsible. Target the beneficial owners...

I don't know what BDSM looks like so it looks innocent enough to me and it seems those are real bags from the company that just look like that... with children holding them because it's a teddy bear? Seems like lots of pots calling the kettle black here?
This just removes the need for some backend engineering, but will leave the actual hard work (schema design, etc)

More and more, developers need to add value to the business, instead of being the key holders of arcane invocations. It used to be that knowing how to use a computer was a technical skills; now it’s evolved into understanding the business.
I've never met a data scientist who could do anything more than basic statistics combined with the Python skills of a fifth grader (that's probably insulting to today's fifth graders tho). I honestly have no idea what they're supposed to be doing or why they're paid so much money. Pay a high school junior for the same and get better work. And where's the scientific method? Where's the experiments and rigor?
For many widows, the hardest part is mealtime (2019)
This is it for me. I'd use vi bindings everywhere if I could and it didn't end up breaking other things.
So I’m this threat model the government knows your phone number, suspects you’ve been communicating with others, and beats a confession out of you… Why is the phone number being used in a chat app significant?

They can still beat you with a wrench to divulge your information even if it’s on Matrix or even pen and paper.
Knowing exactly when to use React for your web development project is key. Here’s our ultimate guide created to help you know when you should, and possibly shouldn't, use React.
> They want a Vegetarian burger, made of a bean patty, mushroom or some other vegetables which is not some form of dystopian processed food.

Speak for yourself. Vegetarians are not a monolith, and I know many that eat beyond/impossible as a staple of their diet.
I think the best way to set pihole up is to use the docker image, https://github.com/pi-hole/docker-pi-hole/. run it on a pi or any other computer with docker. Upgrades are painless.
My comment was only in reference to the photoshoot set containing the document or the 'BDSM bear'; my point is that these alone feed into an outrage machine that goes nowhere.

As for Volkova, I don't know enough to judge, but you might be right, I don't know; but it's a separate issue, in which there may be more under the cover than the usual insinuation and conspiracy thinking.
On July 7, 2016, Micah Xavier Johnson ambushed a group of police officers in Dallas, Texas, shooting and killing five officers, and injuring nine others. Two civilians were also wounded. . . .

Following the shooting, Johnson fled inside a building on the campus of El Centro College. Police followed him there, and a standoff ensued. In the early hours of July 8, police killed Johnson with a bomb attached to a remote control bomb disposal robot. The robot charged into Johnson's legs and detonated, which killed him. It was the first time U.S. law enforcement used a robot to kill a suspect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_shooting_of_Dallas_police...
This was true for my undergrad, but my graduate program demands almost all of my free time, including weekends. Although, this may mostly be due to a drastic change in field of study from the two (social science to computer science) where I probably have to dedicate more time than those that already have knowledge/experience in this field.
It's definitely not stalled by any metric: https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs/commits/master
Have they disclosed the data? I think the title of the article is misleading. In the content, it says that they have been ordered by a court to disclose the data, but not that they have (they have in other cases though).
There is no reason to believe that spacetime is anything but an approximation, which breaks down at Planck-length scales.

We have events, and causal relationship between events. Events may not have precise spacetime coordinates.
You're right that the collector and emitter are not identical in size nor geometry nor surface area bordering the base. There's a nice cross-section about three-quarters of the way down this page[1] that shows the basic layout for a BJT. As to why we fabricate them as nested wells instead of side-by-side rectangles, I believe it is to maximize junction area relative to die area. These layers are exceedingly thin, so almost all of the junction is top-to-bottom, not side-to-side.

1. http://www.circuitstoday.com/monolithic-ic#monolithic-fabric...
> This is the problem

Could you state the problem more concretely? Javascript is a cross between Java and Lisp, having a Java-esque C-like syntax, and lisp-like function-as-a-first-class-citizen behavior. Typescript brings it all the way to C#; so the C-like territory is firmly covered. An ML-family language, especially something like Haskell, would only reinforce the admiration for static types. Which languages would lead to the conclusion that dynamic typing is awesome? Lisps?
I worked at a $massive_tech_company_with_extreme_secrecy and using these tools was expressly forbidden because of the risk. Maybe one exists, but I would gladly pay $20 for a Mac app that could do all of this locally: like a Markdown Pro type app but for JSON formatting and validation. I want to simply open the app, paste in some json and have it format it to my requirements (spaces/tabs/pretty/etc.)
I've seen a number of reports of large farms being planned in places like the middle east.

Dubai opened one about 6 months ago capable of producing over a million kg of leafy greens a year, the largest vertical farm in the world by some margin, and that's just a pilot project.
This is super useful feedback! Thank you for explaining it so clearly. It all makes perfect sense

Re knowing which ATS the orginization uses, why is this important?
Agreed, "about as much" is a bit unfair.
I write Spring full time these days. You may have Stockholm at this point (like me), but Spring is terrible in two areas:

- when things go wrong

- onboarding newer / more junior devs

For point 1, there are so many layers of abstraction and 20 page stack traces that you could fill an entire log buffer with just one NPE...

Kidding aside, I can't tell you how many times I've wrestled with the auto-configure magic. The reality is you'll include so many "starters" in a medium use app, you won't know whose including what. A polluted Spring container is a real problem. That isn't the only problem, but it's one of the more prominent. You may say "well write cleaner code!" and I would reply that Spring is conducive to writing code that doesn't fit well with the framework, and that's mostly because you have to understand 10+ years of architecture decisions when you want to do anything beyond the basics (That's why we mostly don't reach for the "Spring" way to do things anymore, just the simplest way). All that is to say, there is a reason Spring development has been supported by Spring consultants.

For point two, It's very easy get started but it's very difficult to mature into a fully productive dev. The things juniors and mids struggle with the most is unpacking autowiring and how to resolve those issues, how to properly handle async behavior (especially with Spring fully embracing WebClient and Reactor now), and database connections.

But yeah, outside of all of that, very easy to use, sure.
Well, Akkoma is a fork of Pleroma with a more active and user-friendly focus on development. Pleroma seemed to have stalled and been largely dormant not long ago.
Did you happen to attend a prestigious school? I find that the level of rigor (and corresponding freedom) varies tremendously from program to program.

I did my undergrad at a state school with a middling engineering program, where I had ample free time to explore topics in depth, pursue extracurriculars that taught me far more than my classes, and have a thriving social life.

Contrast that experience to what I saw as a teaching assistant at Georgia Tech: undergrads who are so full of classwork that they're punting on the least-valuable graded assignments, never mind extracurriculars. The level of rigor in courses is much higher, but it presses out freedom to explore independently.

Another datapoint: I competed against GT extracurricular teams during my undergrad years, and we beat them handily almost every time because their students couldn't justify high effort for work that wasn't graded. I once saw a GT team arrive a day late to a competition, work on a robot for three hours at the adjacent table, realize their robot did not work, and drive home without competing.
I used a Pi-Hole for all devices in my house, including my work MacBook. They manage their MacBooks with JamF, so most things are pretty locked down (including DNS settings in System Preferences). Sudo access is only possible if you open up the Self Service app, login, and issue yourself sudo/admin access for 6 hours. Once it expires, you have to issue yourself admin/sudo access again. No sudo = no changing DNS.

I set it and forgot it, until I went to Estes Park, Colorado over the Christmas holidays one year. I travelled with my MacBook just in case anything popped off... and it did. I logged into my MacBook, but quickly realised although I could connect to WiFi as normal, no DNS would resolve (it was pointed to 192.168.1.100 of my home network), and I couldn't connect to anything - including logging in the Self Service app to re-issue sudo access, to change the DNS. I had to walk a new colleague how to handle the scandal over the phone, driving through the mountains... thank goodness for good cell service!
That can be applied to anything.

I was speaking more to the naysayers calling for the death of crypto every time prices dropped significantly over the last 13 years or so, nevermind the fact that crypto hasn't failed as of now.

Meta is looking rough, and if we're to go by the definition of failure that media and others are applying to crypto rn, then Meta is a failure, though it isnt.
You seem to be confusing a lot of terminology. DC charging is a separate thing from L1-L3, though some people mistakenly describe DC charging as "L3".

L1 = single phase 120V power. People typically think of common household outlets, which will be limited to 12A or 16A, but it could also be a TT-30 at 24A.

L2 = Split phase 240V. Typical amperages are 32 and up, but lower is possible with some cars and higher is common. Eg, the F-150 Lightning can charge at 80A.

L3 (very uncommon) = 3 Phase AC at up to 400A - Could be >300KW. I've never seen this.
Jina DocArray to Linux Foundation
The bigger concern for PiHole circumvention is DNS-over-HTTPS or apps that ignore your device's DNS settings and use their own stack. In those cases, the DNS traffic isn't even going to hit your PiHole.
You are a hero and have just cured me of a hundred daily paper cuts. My employer should give you a bonus.

It works in Chrome, but unfortunately not in the standalone Slack client. (Maybe an argument for switching to the web version?)

(Uh, does anyone know how I select all (previously C-a) or search (previously C-f) in Chrome now??)

EDIT: Looks like C-/ functions as select all, still looking for a find replacement.

EDIT #2: Oh, silly me, as long as I'm not focused on an input, C-f still works.
You can still do that though. I swear half the Tailwind haters haven't used it for more than 30 minutes, or at all.
This is compelling! But I ended up abandoning Emacs in previous attempts to switch to it. In case anyone can help solve the pain points I remember:

1. Which project management tools do you recommend? (I think I was using Projectile in the past, but from what I recall it left buffers from previous projects open when switching to other projects, which ended up being kind of annoying.)

2. Any advice about automatic whitespace/indentation handling with Emacs?

Ideally I want to have Emacs automatically:

- Use a prettier config if present.

- Fall back to editorconfig if present.

- Infer whitespace from the file if no formatting configs are found.

- Match and auto-format indentation when pasting text.

That's pretty much how it works with VS Code. I really struggled to recreate this in Emacs the last time I tried, and as silly as it sounds it ultimately put me off using Emacs. (I work across a lot of repos with different languages and conventions; with Emacs I had to double-check every commit for whitespace issues, but with VS Code I rarely think about it.)

3. How do you handle long-running processes in Emacs? I struggled to find a way to run multiple build processes in the background and quickly switch between/kill/read output/restart them. (Is M-x compile the right approach, or is there something else?)

4. Is libvterm still the best terminal emulator for Emacs? From VS Code/tmux I'm used to being able to summon multiple terminal instances with different tabs/ splits, and the experience in Emacs felt less good last time I tried to recreate this.
A 7.2kw level 2 charger using 32A is pretty standard, 24A would be slower than I'd want for daily use, and I own an older Leaf. Even at 32A, it's slow when you need to charge quick for any reason (top off for afternoon errands, etc).
ESPHome has an integration for the Airthings Wave Plus: https://esphome.io/components/sensor/airthings_ble.html
This is working well for me on a NodeMcu ESP32 with WiFi and Bluetooth. No soldering required. This makes it possible to integrate with Home Assistant without sending your data to Airthings HQ.
Yeah I hardcore disagree with this. Partly my fault for saying yes too much, partly my work schedule, partly being in a weed out program that really worked you to the bone.

Some semesters I was doing like 70-80 hours a week on average, split between managing clubs, homework, attending class, working part time jobs, studying. One week I remember being busy from 7am to 2am for 6 days straight. a few semesters I had a lot of free time, like second semester of senior year, and first semester of freshman year, but mainly it was the gaps - after midterms, during breaks, where I had obscene amounts of free time.
I also don't get:

Then we require the following properties to hold:
[...]
* The result of removing a single voter from a majority is still a majority.

I'm not sure how that property always holds.
> "This is a blog post written by the author."

That non-tautological opening line of summarization may become increasingly relevant, and rare.
I'd say it's true if you're aren't unattractive (basically nail personal grooming), and are somewhat interested in someone else.
Anybody taking a road trip falls into this category. You couldn't drive from San Francisco to LA without access to L3 charging.
This is not about the hacker mentality. This is a researcher mentality from a daily life perspective. Some people just aren’t curious. I like to understand the math and the computing models behind many things I use. That doesn’t mean I want to know what’s happening in Windows internals or something just because I use Windows everyday. But if I’m creating an app connecting to Office DLLs, I want to know what it does beyond “here’s a bunch of methods and constants you can use”.

I’d further argue that the nature of a hacker / power user is to break things apart once you want to get deep enough. If I need to know where in the cluster my instance of some software got lost into, I should be able to investigate all the tools I have available to somehow find it. Not just give up and say some garbage collector will get it for me.
Autocomplete: Coming to terms with our new textual culture
> One thing I'm seeing all the time is people approaching vegetarian food by removing the meat and adding something else instead.

As somebody who does not really eat meat but is very concerned about protein targets, this isn't quite so simple. Various meats (chicken, some fish) can be extremely cheap extremely high protein foods. When you don't have these to work with you need to think a lot more about your options.

I often "replace" a meat protein option with seitan, tofu, or tempeh just to hit my goals. These things aren't engineered in a lab the same way that Beyond etc have been, but they are processed/made and fill the "chunk of protein" requirement in a way that whole plants struggle with.

If you don't toss in a "chunk of protein," you need to be incredibly careful working in proteins. Anything with a low protein/calorie ratio becomes difficult to work in. Cheap staples like pasta and rice are even questionable because their protein ratios are relatively low, and then you find yourself eating only beans...

This is easier for vegetarians who eat cheese and eggs, of course. Nutritionally these things act more like meat and you can use them as such.
The grid can cope but there simply isn't enough power being supplied to the grid.

The power companies should've planned the maintenance more prudently.
But how often do you need to go far the next day? If you come home with 10% charge (30 miles), and then plug in for 10 hours and add another 40 miles, is that not enough for work and errands the next day?

I don't know about you, but I mostly do long trips on the weekend. As long as I have enough to get to work Monday morning and am full by the weekend, that's almost always good enough for me.
What happens when you fake danger to get robots to murder people for you. Or when the robot has “bugs” that kill demographics you don’t like more often.

This is a horrifically terrible idea.

It is imperative that a human always be a decision maker about lethal force so proper judgement can be made and someone can be held accountable if it is made badly.
Yes, but more specifically any IBM-XT clone made during POST is a specific sound that you hear in almost every movie/tv show as "generic PC sounds".

It was mostly the hard drive of course (RLL drives IIRC), but the system as a whole had a unique sound.
You can try using emacsserver remotely. I would recommend using SSH proxying instead of messing with emacs over tcp.

Personally I use emacs on a large dev machine running in a container in a terminal emulator. I can work from my iPad Pro, iPhone, MacBook Pro, Windows Desktop, Linux Desktop, or any guest machine by just adding one public key. Terminal Emulators are still just GUI apps and fit into the GUI ecosystem. Modern emulators also have true color support, GPU based rendering, full unicode support, support for custom fonts that add additional graphics, etc. You can make a terminal editor look like something incredibly modern if you want to. I personally don't find any value in that, for me the basic appearance of a terminal editor is less distracting.
> The point is not to hide the complexity of CSS,

I think one could argue that the raison-d'être of tailwind is to hide the Cascading part of CSS, and along with it a lot of the complexity of actually using CSS.
Vegetarian here (though often I end up going many days without eggs or dairy), I don't have any beef with Vegans.

I'm fine with eating vegan options as well, I only use eggs and dairy products at home because I can't replace everything yet. I'm currently looking at some new egg replacement products, which would allow me to get far closer to the ideal, 100% vegan, diet.

That said, I actually like Beyond Meat, Moving Mountains, Nestlé's Garden Gourmet's Incredible Burger, Rügenwalder's products, etc. When I started living vegetarian in 2011, all the replacement products were shit and I ended up just making all food from scratch instead.

I'm genuinely happy that all these options exist nowadays, while I don't use them every day, they've become a staple of our diet by now, as they make adapting omnivore recipes much easier. I can always adapt it further later.

And I know some vegetarians who get "meat cravings" every few months, which these products help with – they allow fulfilling the craving without resorting to actual butchered animal flesh.
Could be wrong here, but in physics and most natural sciences, you don’t throw away your model if you have one experiment against it.

Usually isn’t it looking for an experiment that proves it and is repeatable?

If I discover a new element in one experiment, the results are published.

After publication, many labs will try to repeat and its not taken away if one can’t do it. Only if all can’t and it casts doubt on whether I did it in the first place.
By beginners, I meant people who know HTML and some CSS, but not enough to design a great UI. Tailwind allows them to add a few classnames and the page looks great. On the flip side, you have a developer who can design using CSS. Tailwind comes along and, although it’s great, you’re learning new classnames and now you’re no longer using web standard properties (CSS).
> Is this to do with your comfort level in understanding their approach?

No, this is to do with knowing that they can, when asked to solve a problem, actually solve the problem. Just like Spolsky's fizzbuzz test. A surprising proportion cannot.

As part of a live interview, it also tests a bunch of other things that help me work out whether we would be happy collaborating on things: what's this person like to explain things to? What are they like at explaining what they're thinking or why they're doing what they're doing? Are they the sort of person that actually listens, or the sort that pattern-matches and ends up answering a different question to the one I asked? And so on. But a quick show-me-you-can-problem-solve-at-all, laugh and move on is the main goal.
I thought this was a skill that most people had now that most restaurants only give QR codes for menus?
He was referring to reduced amperages, not switching down to single phase (L1). It'd be enough for most people, but significantly less peak load.
A good point, thanks!
yup, this is an inflammatory title that isn't what it seems on first glance. If anything, this is only a net good as remote cops won't be able to justify things based on fear for their own life
Doping concentrations are different for collector and emitter.