skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the distinction is not so much on the domain/application. Rather it’s just that many Organisations decided to jump on the data-science wagon and don’t quite know yet for what qualities to look out for during hiring. And in second order as long as the predictive model is not included in a business process the over fitting is not as easily visible to the layperson stakeholders (and junior data scientists).
A growing segment of our society is tired of serving cushy office workers.

I would not be so sure there isn’t a massive amount of potential energy among the public to put video game companies out of work and increase the pool of “essential workers”.

IMO software engineers should optimize for themselves by walking away from industry rather than give it ownership of their intellectual output to be wielded against them after code writing AI is trained against their work.

Y’all thought you were so smart but hubris often comes with the later realization the effort was used against them. If society can generate content without paying someone it will.
An aspect that no one here has mentioned but absolutely is a major reason:

Tech teams are littered with chronically online SJWs. When something as innocuous as an email about Domain Driven Design [0] can quickly go off the rails and be derided as misogynistic, it's tough to communicate. Executives are not used to dealing with groups that have such thin skin. You constantly have to walk on eggshells around tech teams, and even then something/anything may still trigger them.

[0] https://twitter.com/sarahmei/status/1073234104311734273
I don't see how tailwind makes it easy to design beautiful pages, not in an easier way than CSS.

What it does is ensuring Locality of Behaviour, and css properties not leaking in other component of a web application.

It's essentially the same as css scoped to a single component.
Not really--the whole point of htmx is basically that it helps you get by without using a JS framework. It works great if you use it with a traditional server-side framework like rails, django etc.
"I've heard some talk that some of the PG&E caused fires are due to the grids not getting enough time to cool"

Source?
this is not complete. the limit is often technical because EVs and electric heating increase the energy and peak power demands on the grid. Grid operators also do not have infinite capacity to retire entire neighbourhoods to support the increased power demands of increased HVAC capacity combined with EV capacity.
> I really don't get how watching a PM-type struggle with emacs for two hours at a spell is compelling or instructive. I can struggle with emacs all by myself.

Because it's a lot scarier to struggle alone. Plus as his videos progress and his knowledge progresses he frequently teaches you things that come up and practice a lot as a matter of course.

It's kind of like when you start programming you have to build up your endurance for feeling like you're always in a dark room feeling around... and you convince yourself that it won't be like this one day.

A decade or two later you realize you've become accustomed the darkness...
> the higher up I climbed the more I realized the job had marginal business impact

Do you have any observations why? I'm a pretty lowly business analyst, but my observation is if you don't own the decision making (usually by having profit and loss responsibility), you can't have much impact. Possibly it's the companies and industries I've worked at, but at the end of the day if the results don't meet expectations, it's the business owner that gets fired and not the people providing the recommendations.
But p-4 is a variable: you can set the actual padding applied in the configuration file! It doesn’t have to mean 8px, but rather „standard amount of padding“. If you want to use „small amount of padding later on, you’ll use p-2 - whatever that means in your app.

That solves the exact problem you and OP complain about, in a neat, configurable, safely replaceable way. Tailwind allows you to separate design intent from implementation values.
I've been using Crystal for some 6 years now and it's still my favorite language. It definitely has issues; it's not perfect, but it really hits a good balance between being a fast language with nice features and encouraging the "joy of programming" that Matz is all about. I would love to see it gain popularity eventually.
Thank you for the kind reply and pointers!

Apheleia in particular was new to me — I don't think it even existed last time I looked. So good to see the Emacs community continuing to thrive and invent.
Forth is an important skill for a zombie apocalypse. You can create a simple computer, with a simple instruction set, and get a high level programming language in a short time :)
Keep it up! I'm sticking with Thinkpads until Linux support
Treating it as a hostile entity is definitely the right way to go.
I think F# could do this well.
Seems sketchy - how do you know it's a legit copy of PiHole on there?
But not from a total lifecycle perspective. 100000 miles at 25 mpg at $5/gal is $20,000, and that's spread out over the ten years you drive those 100,000 miles. Add in another few thousand in extra maintenance costs for gasoline, subtract out a few thousand for the cost of charging at home, subtract out a bit more to get the charger installed, and for a full size car the fuel savings are about $12,000 up front.

For compact cars comparable to cars that get better mileage, that's less.
Would this be related to the massive fossil fuel consumption is in logistics; shipping and semi trailers?
Also likely hitting above their weight as people who drive more have a much larger incentive to switch to EVs. Not just fuel costs, but time spent going to the gas station a few times a week if you've got a long commute.
Regardless of driver utilized, the ntfs3g project contains the ntfsprogs userspace utilities such as aforementioned ntfsfix.
Agreed, I recently migrated from pihole to adguard and the reliability and general ease of use has been much better
I tried to archive this site with archive.today and it says "country blocked."

Can you ask this piece of garbage, for-profit guide maker to not block countries from accessing his supposed "guides?"

I bet this scumbag did that intentionally.

https://archive.ph/ds3eV
I've been doing front-end development in some capacity almost as long as you, but it's not my forte. I've looked at Tailwind and I can see its value as a way to quickly prototype, but it also looks to violate the deeply instilled belief I have about semantically named classes. I know front-end development has changed its set of best practices several times now. We went from unobtrusive JS and semantic class names to modular CSS and CSS in JS, along with heavily marked up HTML to help out JS frameworks. Maybe this is just the pendulum swinging again. But, I'd appreciate any insights you can share on how this helps lead to maintainable software. The string of utility class names on various elements doesn't click for me the same way a class named "sidebar" or whatever would. But, a lot of smart people like it, so I assume I must be missing or overlooking something.
on what basis are you assuming that EVs charge mostly at night? Trucks, offices etc are easy examples to point to.
D.M.C.A. song (from Asahi userspace driver author) (2017)
Also - EVs just started to be somewhat available to the average consumer only 3-4 years ago.

Given projected growth rates of adoption and the average lifespan of ICE vehicles - this number is going to be quite impressive in 10 years - like the entire oil output of a big OPEC country [1].

i.e. ~10% of all cars on the road in the US will be EVs, and another ~8% will be PHEVs.

Combined with rates in China & the EU - the difference is going to literally change the entire geopolitics of the planet.

You're looking at ~10M barrels of oil per day - that's ~35% of OPEC...

By 20 years - you're looking at 100% of OPEC...

[1] https://www.eei.org/News/news/All/eei-projects-26-million-el...
If implemented this use the webseed feature so you can get serverless seeding. You can add the seed dynamically on the client when there are no peers as indicated by the tracker.
Time to switch to cryptomator I guess...

https://cryptomator.org
Nothing that I could reference or I would have put it in there. I have family in some of the effected areas (Marin and Navato) and that's one of the discussion points.

It seems plausible but I have nothing more than that.

Edit: I don't think the grid being hot would cause a fire, to be clear. I'm under the impression that it causes the lines to sag, increasing the occurrence of the primary mode of wildfire cause, vegetation contact. Further, running the transformers hotter shortens their life (as it does with most electrical equipment).
Thanks. I am thinking of something that is tailored to a given software.
Wine development release 7.22 is now available for Linux FreeBSD and macOS
Agreed, the fact that it's a single binary made me switch from pi-hole. I don't need to run an extra device now, AdGuard runs directly on my edgerouter-x.
> Your classes in your project are not part of the CSS standard either, by your definition

Yes, but my classes, by definition, are defined by me. The behavior of classes of a css framework is defined by someone else, who exposes an api for you to interact with these definitions. An api that you need to learn, in addition to just CSS.

It is no different from React, Lodash, Rxjs, etc. being "just javascript". They provide an additional DSL on top of the language itself.
My daughter's age and younger have been taught in schools much more environmental impact, recycling, reducing concepts than I ever was. I can only assume that the little that I learned was more than my parents, and extrapolating that pattern to be true going further back in generations.

To that point, my dad would dump oil in the back yard, burn things in the barrel regardless of what they were, etc. (I grew up "in the country") Companies would openly dump waste into rivers (still happens, just not as openly perhaps because of the guilt/shame/criminality). The recycling of plastics was something just being taught as something to do when I was in school, but taught heavily for my daughter's age. Now, that's becoming a myth, so it'll be interesting to see how the teaching changes around plastics recycling.

The point is that some changes are not instant and are multi-generational concepts. The "talking about" is how that happens. To those that have already learned, it seems repetitive and ineffective. But that would be like telling an elementary teacher they are ineffective as they are always teaching the same things. The point is that it's new students each time. Those hearing the same thing they've already learned should just accept that they are not the target audience and move along rather than the negative commenting. Much like today's HN link on how transistors work. Um, like, duh, we learned that in school years ago. OR, maybe someone reading right now only learned software and is starting to get interested in hardware because of some project they want to try on an Arduino type of kit, but now really wants to know about the components.
I’d like to see the results for just California, where EV adoption is highest. What has happened to gasoline use in the state where 18% of new car sales are EVs?
Please speak for yourself. A comfortable cage does not inspire me to go above and beyond.

I very much doubt my "going the extra mile" will really affect anyone at all in any major way. It may make some made up numbers go up -- or down -- but realistically it will have no major effect on anyone at all, except myself (and negatively).

Whatever effect it elicits in another will be short-lived, and forgotten next quarter -- least of all recompensed sufficiently for the sacrifices made.
As a vegetarian I always despised the idea of chewing/eating something that "just tastes like" meat! I do hope Burger King/McDonald's bring the real veggie patty burger (black bean or anything that is real vegetable/grains) back on their menu - so much convenient when traveling on the road!
How do you enforce consistency in CSS-in-JS? Paddings, margins, sizes, colors?

Everywhere I've seen CSS-in-JS used, everywhere it's people busy writing bespoke styles in every file.
Online news site CoinDesk under DCG attracts suitors amid crypto crash
If we want to prevent a future of EVs being powered by fossil fuels, we need to start building nuclear powerplants like right this instant. This will be tough considering even the most forward thinking state, California, has hardly an interest in nuclear power. The federal government had to bail out diablo canyon before the state was going to let it die like they let san onofre die to replace it with a natural gas plant that produces less power.
I’m surprised I had to scroll so far to find this response.

It was a revelation to me when I realized that, no, it’s not that “most people” lack intellectual curiosity. Their interests are just different than mine.
GPT-3 about Elon Musk firing Twitter Employees
> ...it'll be mainly used for HnRs...

Evil work-around: show "file-progress" as % of 2:1 seeding?
File isn't 'downloaded' until you have uploaded 2x!
You shouldn't write test to validate types in the fist place. Testing for the correct behavior should be enough.

I like static typing, but his this is just a silly argument. If the program behaves correctly according to spec, how can the types be wrong?
I couldn't find out at a glance, but is the webrtc connection between peers encrypted or plain sniff-able?
It's not the facts - it's the mindset and focus.
I’m not convinced about the reasonability of this threat model where leaking messages is fine but leaking the telephone number means game over.

However, I do understand that sharing one’s phone number is problematic for some users.

With that said: Until Signal implements user names in their system, please note that the user is not required to sign up for Signal with their primary telephone number. One could use Google Voice or a prepaid SIM card for example.
> Hector Martin claims so which (frankly) suggests he has some insiders.

Eh, I've heard the same thing form people I trust, and I'm not the Apple news version of deep throat or something. It's simply not a very well kept secret.

Although part of me wonders if the code will flow the other way. Now that marcan has put in the elbow grease to upstream concepts like 16KB pages, the non standard ordering for regular MMIO and PCI on Apple Silicon, etc, will Apple embrace those in their custom distro to avoid having so much un-upstreamed code? We'll probably never find out, but it's fun to think about.
They've never taken issue with other OSes running on their hardware. They made Boot Camp for Intel Mac users to run Windows and wrote Windows drivers to use Apple-specific hardware like the iSight cameras. They even showcased this feature in the TV ads. Linux also worked but wasn't explicitly supported.

The rule is only, no macOS on non-Apple hardware.
No, because I said influence. You are thinking adoption. That actually boosts my point
Lambda Snapstart, and snapshots as a tool for system builders
Yeah he doesn't do this buy low sell high thing. He is not a trader. He believes in owning things that generate value. He wouldn't take half of all btc for $25 either
I like your optimism, but it seems more like a Phillip K. Dick novel to me.

>In 2021, society is driven by a virtual Internet, which has created a degenerate effect called "nerve attenuation syndrome" or NAS. Megacorporations control much of the world, intensifying the class hostility already created by NAS.

from Johnny Mnemonic

What can we do to make it more utopian?
It looks like the 0.43% stat is just on EV's and doesn't include plug-in hybrids. If you look at the stats in the article (2.1 mil plug-in + 1.3 mil EVs / 276 mil total cars) it comes out to 1.2%. So I agree that is still reasonable and within the order of magnitude I would expect but I think that is why they are saying "only" because they would expect it to be closer to the 1.2%. But I think one of the things offsetting it and why the plug-ins aren't helping as much is that for longer drives you are running through the plug-in battery or you are just driving a gas car.

I would be curious if there was an average miles driven per day/week/whatever for each of the different types of cars.
> I hate Tailwind with the passion of a million suns. It's loved by novices and those who don't know what they're doing, almost exclusively. They claim they know CSS, but will fail after any casual test.

As a long term front-end dev who likes tailwind, I find this fairly offensive. Your second and third points sound like problems with CSS in general.

> Vanilla CSS using `:root` declaration, a fixed base size (using `rem` and `em`), CSS variables and `calc()` are SO powerful.

If I'm using tailwind on a project, I don't want more power. I want less. I want simple constraints that give me solid basic styling without constant adjustment. The adjustments I _do_ want to make should be easy. The options available should be good options, not all options. I don't feel like fussing with box-shadow for the umpteenth time to get something that looks nice, or poking at my margins or padding or gap until it works with the rest of the page. I don't want to come up with a grid system again, or a color set, or a bunch of variables to extract these from the custom classes so they see proper reuse and are easily available; I want them already done.
That guy's career is a story unto itself:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Widlar

Edit - some nice reads:

https://hackaday.com/2014/04/08/heroes-of-hardware-revolutio...

https://web.archive.org/web/20190527014243/https://www.autod...
China Central Television has been editing out close-ups of fans without Masks
There are 149 exclamation points on that page (!)
Go without a framework and just the standard lib is already about equivalent to Python with FastAPI.

All you need to do is add a logger of choice, which will be different based on your architecture (one / multiple servers) anyway.

You might want to add user auth, which is often an external server anyway.

Maybe you want some boilerplate / codegen tool to add/remove/select objects from a database. But I personally don't use that because it's hard to optimize performance with those tools and SQL is already a good tool for it imho, don't need an extra abstraction.

In summary, all you need is the standard lib and maybe 3 external libs in Go, because it was made in a time when an api was already pretty standard.

In other languages you need way more extra stuff to create an api, so the need for a framework is greater.
Going to make it available on Linux?
>not mentioning having to clean the trashbags thoroughly before they can be used if we are indeed using used trash bags.

oh, come on now, you just turn the trashbag inside out so that the clean side is on the inside where you will be. think of it as a pair of underwear/socks when you were in college ;-)
Yes second order effects.
I think you miss that using components or tailwind is not exclusive. If you have a reusable button than you are supposed to make it a reusable component and have it styled with tailwind at one place only. So your concern doesn’t apply at all.
Note: I said "phononic", not "photonic".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonon

https://www.technologyreview.com/2012/08/13/184508/how-to-bu...
Really great concept. I found this also interesting https://hypercore-protocol.org/
Even without the web, it's such an odd statement. A monopoly comes with obvious powers. A duopoly does not: the simplified models of capitalism use just two players to show how they keep each other in check. It's still something to keep an eye on, but nowhere near justifying "No one should have this kind of market power."

Add in the fact that the web site adds a third player, and this looks less like a serious attempt to defend consumers than a knee-jerk response.
Transit companies get shafted in municipal budgets politically. Increasing ridership by increasing frequency (more drivers / more cheap diesel or lng buses) is a better investment of limited budgets than electrification.

But also sometimes transit agencies just do dumb things (see, Boston de-electrifying a few bus lines).
You might be interested in this substantially more in depth collection of article about semiconductor physics: http://britneyspears.ac/lasers.htm
While there is an argument for multitasking in the sense of giving you multiple tasks in an iteration, that's what a backlog is for.

Modern agile practices tend to get this wrong by assigning you multiple items per iteration rather than use a monotask approach where you take one item all the way to completion or get blocked to then pickup another from the backlog.

Kanban is the closest model to this given you can only take one sticky note back to your desk while having a "work in progress" limit per iteration.

Modern scrum in my experience is a disaster because of what I described above.
EVs that are not used acting as local batteries decrease the demand on the grid.

If every car in Germany would be an EV the battery capacity could power all of Germanys electric power needs for two days.

Things are more complex than they seem to be at first sight.
Redox OS version 0.8 is both strange and familiar
My girlfriend dislikes some meats and seems to want to be a low-meat household, she loves morningstar nuggets of most kinds. Another good one is Quorn. They are a cultured fungus protein and it just makes a much more meaty tasting and feeling product, and you could easily forget it's not chicken.

Big problem though is the required level of processing to take a vague protein slurry and turn it into a glued together nugget means it's only really comparable to the absolute lowest quality, bulk batch, school lunch grade nuggets.
Checkout PeerTube https://joinpeertube.org/
Why America Doesn’t Have Enough EV Charging Stations
I'll bite. How did vscode raise the bar from every other editor/ide ever?
Well spotted. In other words, WebRTC lets a site owner have their visitors distribute content directly to others without their knowledge or consent, basically making it impossible to argue that the distributor has intent to do so in the general case.

That said, it was already highly questionable for legal application, since a torrent client can run on any machine connected to a home wifi, including guests and compromised machines. It may have been enough for a "hey, you're breaking our tos, please check your devices" from the ISP, but should never have been more than that (like threatening letters from rights-holders).
The same reason the bankers charge us interest for issuing our own currency.
HFT architecture tends to be grossly inefficient from a throughput perspective: i.e you'll usually be busy waiting for new data.
It still is mostly like that, the content is not the html, the html is the presentation layer, as much as the css.

The content will be inserted from an API or with a templating system.
You are shifting the reduced amount of energy that your car consumes. So even with a coal-based grid, it is a net-positive. The MPGe rating is a great indication of this.
Fun fact -- GX is the US version of the international Toyota Land Cruiser Prado. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Land_Cruiser_Prado
Interesting! I would love if you could expand on your recent problem and also how this applies to OP!
Shameless self plug: Using Control D for your DNS is a pathway to many abilities some consider to be... unnatural. It does everything NextDNS, Adguard can do, and a whole bunch more (block is not the only action).
I think your arguments would be more effective if you removed the tribalism from your politics. Leftists are not consistent friends to nuclear power and in fact nuclear power generation does not seem to have any relation to a states partisan lean: https://www.statista.com/statistics/187270/us-nuclear-power-...