skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Preserving the Past with Immersive Technologies
> but is probably true.

Got a source on this?
Operation Northwoods

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

Recent enough for you?

I’ll update with more federal government conspiracies when I’m not in mobile.

Anyone that denies conspiracies exist knows no history…
> made the guards skip their 30 minute wellness checks

Honestly, this shouldn't be surprising.

My dad's a doc, and it's not an uncommon occurrence for a patient to have perfect vitals logged in the chart all day, then crash, in a way that means they couldn't possibly have had perfect vitals all day. People half-ass their jobs all the time.
RIP Fred 'Mythical Man-Month' Brooks: IBM guru of software project management
Tailwind has made building components in React an absolute joy for me.

I don't need to scroll up to find my css-in-js definitions, I don't need to change windows to find the CSS modules, it's all there, in one place.
Seems like you would need transportation to the island. Wouldn't there be a ledger somewhere? If you flew to the island, there would have to be a ledger.
Repeat their own propaganda, as there is minimal "news" in the USA. It is primarily opinion telling one how to think, even in the case of news events. All US news outlets are a big fat (sad) joke.
Didn't putting so much rendering code in kernel-space also produce a lot of security bugs in NT? Would be nice to run trustable code in a trusted context if one wants to do so.
Strong is frequently used incorrectly and as such the meaning has been diluted.

But used the way the OP is using it, strong vs weak is different from static vs dynamic.
Can you write apps for the Descent Mk?
Economics has helped to destroy the environment. Can it be used to save it?
Same for Canada RSV especially but also influenza. I'm not sure about covid. And beds filling with those is bad since that doesn't even include the usual emergencies heart attack, cancer, car crash, births.

The provincial and federal governments here encourage all to get the bivalent vaccine.

"National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI) continues to recommend that bivalent Omicron-containing mRNA COVID-19 vaccines are the preferred booster products for the authorized age groups. (Strong NACI recommendation)"
I'm super excited for this, but also scared. These little puzzles are such a dopamine hit that I can't really be productive until I have that day solved. As the month progresses and the problems get harder, more and more of my time is consumed. Wondering if I should try to wake up early to start before work or just block the website on my work computers.
So many puzzling things here, from the brand new user account created to post this (a portmanteau of Jump Trading and Citadel), to the very minimal information presented (even my own article on it for my software covers about as much), to the people in the comments here conflating virtual memory with hard disk paging in spite of TFA, to red herring comments about RT scheduling, ...
To be really genuinely likable you must start from not giving a single f..k.

The next and last stop is to have your own unique life (goals, values, interests) and just live it, manifest it.

Then you’ll get as many friends as you need, unless you live in a cave or you realize you’re a monk.

There’s nothing worse than those fake shallow people pleasers type. We, normal smart educated people, hate them and don’t really want to have any friendship with them even if we never admit it publicly.
Thanks, cool stuff. Especially liblppreload.so described in [2] and [3]. I'll give it a try. Do you have any tips how to achieve the same for the stack?
>> “on average, plant-based meat is 2x as expensive as beef, more than 4x as expensive as chicken, and more than 3x as expensive as pork per pound.”

Source:

- https://gfi.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Reducing-the-pric...
I didn't experience any failures with exFAT yet, but I had lots of failures with FAT16, FAT32 and NTFS. FATs were fixable and most data recoverable. NTFS - not at all - everything lost.

I think that implementation bugs are the cause for most errors. This is not a popular filesystem used in datacenters, so testing would be minimal by comparison.
Are you sure it is the beef and not something about the packaging?
It's perhaps worth mentioning the smaller and more liberally licensed editline library if you want to embed the same line-editing functionality in your own CLI. It's been used in non-GNU Unixes for decades.

https://troglobit.com/projects/editline/

See also the note at the bottom of that page about other versions of editline/libedit.
Cryptocurrencies generally don't pay profits. Ethereum sort of does if you're staking, but that's out of reach for "normal people".

You always have exactly the same amount of cryptocurrency, with no serious claim made by the authors as to why you should profit by merely owning some.

(Of course, it's a bit silly of me to use "cryptocurrency" as a general term when there certainly are cryptocurrencies which are ponzis. But I'm referring to the "serious" projects like Bitcoin, Ethereum or Monero)

Also, you forgot a crucial bit from the wikipedia page:

> Named after Italian businessman Charles Ponzi, the scheme leads victims to believe that profits are coming from legitimate business activity (e.g., product sales or successful investments), and they remain unaware that other investors are the source of funds.

> leads victims to believe that profits are coming from legitimate business activity

I don't think this is true of any of the big cryptocurrencies.

> and they remain unaware that other investors are the source of funds

Of course everyone knows this.
It might not be a deadly virus now but it certainly was in mid 2020. And things mutate. Flu is harmless as well, except for the years when it isn’t. Minimizing risk for others is a positive human trait.
So then you have your own framework again, but with no coherent docs.
This is a classic example of a fallacious argument. Just because (whatever about Epstein, an n of 1) is true doesn't mean that JFK was assassinated by the mob or anti-Communists, or that 9/11 was an inside job, or that US elections are routinely rigged, or that lizard people secretly run our government from inside of the hollow Earth or whatever. There's no connection between these claims- they still have to be evaluated separately
You either use a generic CSS or a generic HTML.
Everybody who picks Tailwind decides to use a generic CSS and a specific HTML.

I like the old school approach of having a clean and semantically correct HTML without any styling information. And then implement the "theme(s)" in CSS.

Makes just more sense to me and goes along with the idea of CSS - separating style and content.

But the recent adoption of tailwind make me think a lot.
The conspiracy i'm referring to was the whole overall scheme, not specifically this this article
Switch to an ISP which actually sells you an internet connection.
Agree 100%. I wish there was a lightweight utility framework that is truly just shorthand, i.e. if I know the CSS property I can predict what the class name would be. With Tailwind it's all arbitrary
Just Stop Oil activists face new penalties if they obstruct M25 motorway
I had seen a family of 8 people by accident grab our order of impossible burgers from BK by accident and consuming them, while we were waiting for our order. When we figured out what happened and tried to explain to them that they just ate meatless burgers, they couldn’t understand what we’re talking about. It was believable enough for them, I guess.
It’s a noisy world. There are people feeding the conspiracy theories, not because they want answers, but because it’s a business. Keep gathering facts and build the case.

Remember the Seth Rich “conspiracy theory“?

https://www.npr.org/2020/11/24/938545344/fox-news-settles-wi...
Or he made use of the fact that the guards were incompetent to kill himself while they were not checking on him, in order to avoid the abuse and violence against him that would certainly happen to him as a well known child molester in prison.
Because there's a lot more to being a professional software developer than just writing code.
It also means you will frequently be blocked by services such as cloudflare if anyone else you're sharing an IP address with is infected with a spammy virus.
This feels like the wrong way to think about tailwind.

Every other UI framework or library that I’ve used felt like leaky abstractions. You always have to learn both how the library works AND how css works.

Tailwind isn’t even an abstraction, it’s just a layer of convenience to be used where helpful and ignored where not. The thing I love about Tailwind is that it feels like CSS. In fact, I feel like I know CSS better for having used Tailwind.
> It's an abstraction that actively makes the experience worse

I don't understand any sort of DX/UX that requires horizontal scrolling.

It is very rare that a DX/UX wouldn't be made better by designing it smartly to scroll vertically instead.
I'm not sure that's contradicting the parent post.

A framework is an added friction to picking up a development environment but potentially a huge asset to velocity once people are up to speed. You haven't gotten properly up to speed in that framework and that site's use of the framework. Perhaps you never spend enough time in that domain to really need to pick it up, in which case you'll always pay the "WTF is this?" tax.

But it's equally likely that once a person's up to speed in the framework they're efficiency is greatly enhanced.

A programming language isn't just the syntax of the language; there's also knowing the common idioms of the language, understanding the runtime / build environment, knowing when and how to leverage the standard and extended libraries/package ecosystem, etc. Frameworks fall into the "extended package ecosystem" which is vastly different from language to language, and sometimes _within_ a language if the language is sufficiently mature.

Some of it is "just math" and some of it is understanding the culture.
I agree cryptocurrencies need a greater fool to have value. But how then are national currencies different? The same greater fool principle applies: if no greater fool wants the national currency anymore, it ceases to have value.
Boston Dynamics, known for its wacky robot videos, now focused on making money
Uk ditches nothing, this is still going through parliament.
Reuters didn't bother to name the bill by it's a name but here's a link to where it's at. https://bills.parliament.uk/bills/3137
I'm with you: zero lines of code presented for the most verbose description on the topic I've seen. No mention of other software that benefits from it, no actual latency graphs (it's somewhat implied by the throughput graph), only one CPU measured, ...
Right, but if you find yourself (like me) dismissing MANY stories that sound "crazy" or like "conspiracy theories" but then turn out to be true at what point do you change your priors? I'm not saying you should update to "all conspiracies are true" I'm personally not sure how much I should update but it does seem like there is a hole in my world model that I keep making this mistake over and over (like everyone else)
Yep. And your dad presumably actually cares about his patients. These guards likely didn't care if Epstein got hurt, which made them even more likely to half-ass it.
The first example provided of building a custom animation is already outside of Tailwind's core use case of rapidly building common UI while only having to look at the markup. The occasional fine-tuning is usually when it's time to step over to your CSS file and write a custom component.

Anyone who builds UI for a living, ideally already having a well-developed mental model for how CSS works, immediately understands Tailwind's power in my opinion. Anything merits critique but this article just feels like rationalizing a preexisting bias.
You're proving the point you're trying to contest.

It's a perfect example of the "three can keep a secret if two of them are dead" quote frequently attributed to Benjamin Franklin. A two-person conspiracy and it leaked almost immediately.
The definition of a kinetic sculpture is a sculpture that moves. You can't just redefine others professional language because you feel something else.
I've been frustrated with JSON when mixing text data and content due to the default prettier/JSON.stringify/browser format, which makes it very vertical, specially when mixing in 2d/3d data/arrays. I found a simple solution was to use json-beautify[1] before printing/saving data in files. Suddenly my 2000+ lines of scroll-fast JSON became 200-300 lines of highly legible data.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/json-beautify
I remembered the sound it made on boot so well I could tell something's fucky when it changed...
It's so leaky that I have to constantly think about the thing it's supposed to abstract away.

For most of the work a frontend dev does Tailwind is just a nice shorthand library that makes life a bit easier for basic stuff. In that regard it's no different to Bootstrap, Bulma, Skeleton, etc. If you want to use it for absolutely everything, and you expect it to have every possible design element included, then you'll be disappointed. Just like you will with every other library.

90% of the time the abstraction works nicely. You can think in CSS and mentally convert to Tailwind pretty easily, or you can just learn Tailwind and occasionally have to delve into the docs when you're using quite niche styling.

It's not perfect, but that's not a reasonable criticism. No library is.
Is making a CSS abstraction the primary goal of tailwind? With my limited understanding, isn’t the main point to use a compact DSL to stop separating style into a different file, therefor ending the scourge of ever-growing stylesheets?

No abstraction is going to address 100% of the underlying concept, but that doesn’t mean it’s not useful. I’m on a team that is currently fawning over Tailwind. I am extremely skeptical, but they really like the idea of being able to wholesale delete legacy styles, and they like the idea of not having to learn all the intricacies of some css oddities.

Tailwind reminds me of Coffeescript: embraced as a language until ECMAscript woke up and started fixing some of the languages deficiencies.

I am skeptical of Tailwind. Personally I wouldn’t use it over vanilla CSS, but it’s gotta be solving some problem to be as popular as it is. I think that problem is that CSS kinda sucks to learn.
> The good news is that this subject is finally getting some serious study.

For what I know this is possible since few years when the cannabis has been legalized. Because before it was not allowed to make scientific researches on it
A good point, but to be clear, it's not the doc doing the false charting in this example.
Sometimes I wonder why we don‘t use inline css more often instead of tailwind.
I don't think tailwind is built to solve the issue that the author is trying to fix. Tailwind provides a way to generate a set of consistent classes.

Instead of defining rules in style sheets they're associated directly to the element, which reduces the issue of having styles cascade all the way down.

The way people maintain CSS in ".css files" is really broken. Whenever something need to change quickly, a rule is appended with !important;

Tailwind introduces an approach that fixes that.
FAT data determines the chain of clusters that form a file. Having the number of clusters in the chain, the file size can be approximated within one cluster size. If that file length approximation matches the directory entry for the file rounded up to the next full cluster, then the FAT data is correct.
Also, most FAT corruptions will cross-link together different chains of different files. That's a very good indication that the FAT data is wrong.
This is an oversimplified origin story. Bushnell saw Ralph Baer's Odyssey before he assigned Al Acorn with making a ping pong game. Bushnell claims he already had the idea of a tennis game before seeing the Odyssey and that is totally possible but Bushnell was clearly trying to outdo a competitor when he asked Acorn to create Pong and not simply some innocent exercise that turned into a huge success. Bushnell admits this in a 2006 email to Baer:
"Your game clearly was on my mind when I gave Alcorn the project. I felt the Odyssey was not very fun and we could make it better. As you remember my tennis game postulated a bouncing ball more like Higgenbothems though I did not know about him at the time."
https://thegamescholar.com/2022/06/26/the-final-corresponden...
Well there are all sorts of programming. Writing code from scratch to solve problems, writing glue code to connect various libraries, fill in the gaps in code generated by framework scaffolding, drag-n-drop blocks in diagrams and code is generated in the background and so on.

Java/SpringBoot/etc micro services developers have certain way of doing things and they are certainly going to hit lot of problems with Go. Since I have worked in typical Java/J2EE/Microservices project all my career, I think, for most devs coming from larger Java ecosystem, mapping their existing understanding to Go way of doing things is pretty much impossible.
Veganism should be outlawed. Everyone should eat meat, period.

I'm wary of female vegans since I believe pregnant women should eat meat to deliver a healthy baby. When she's not pregnant she can stop eating meat for all I care.
I thought he was describing a gray sky? Are there televisions that display blue static?
Tailwind has enabled me (a hobby developer) to build a bunch of personal project and small business websites quickly and without having to know much about CSS.
The point was always to cause less death and suffering, these days for many it’s also about ecology, but it was never about saving a buck.
BM is probably something that should have been acquired by a larger food company. Their product line is really limited for a public corporation.
I’ve got no time to keep track of everyone’s baseless conspiracy theories.

I see those folks pat themselves out n the back when the flimsiest of “evidence” shows up.

Most conspiracy theories these days are a moving targets, involve innuendo, or incoherent.
I think the implication here is that it is learned during pre-training. You'll usually do some sort of pre-training (think running a model through imagenet) that boils the image down into the vector embeddings, and then you have the model reconstruct the original image using only the vectors. This is basically a reduced order modeling approach. After you have an encoder that is able to turn images into vector embeddings that contain enough information to reconstrust the original image, you can then use that pre-trained network and apply it to another task with similar images. e.g. you pre-trained on imagenet reconstruction, and then you adjust the task to detect whether there is a dog riding a bicycle in the image through regular supervised training. This approach has proven to be better than just training a network from scratch (or a generic pre-trained network) to detect bicycle dogs.
Things like tailwind are indicative of the hype train that frontend developers subscribe to. Unnecessary
AWS announces new Graviton3E, up to 35% higher vector instruction performance
Aw man. Sorry you have no friends.
At the risk of stating the obvious, “impossible” meats are about IP and high-margin products in a notoriously low-margin sector.

This is capitalism, not ecology.
Back then it was magic. That’s all that matters. The game can be made fun for sure. I used godot and some mortal kombat visuals to create what I called mortal pong (source code MIA). You basically had MK characters instead of paddles, the ball was the MK dragon logo, and you could perform special moves to beat your opponent. And of course you could do fatalities.
Are you using a code editor plugin that surfaces the correct classes? There's no guess work involved.
Sounds like you may be interested in https://ooh.directory/
I used Tailwind for a year at work, never having used it before. I found it overrated, frankly, and not much of an efficiency boost. We had a "don't use inline styling or your own CSS classes if a Tailwind class already exists" rule. While the reasoning was understandable, it meant that every time I wanted to style or position a component, I had to browse the Tailwind docs to make sure I wasn't duplicating something. And Tailwind docs... let's just say they leave a lot to be desired.
Sorry, what I meant by "not managed" was they just support PostgreSQL as in "yet another executable running on their containers", so they don't actually optimise or configure PostgreSQL for you.

I find Eloquent's approach to disconnect models from migrations a bit dangerous, but it could be me as I don't have much experience with Laravel. PlanetScale/Vitess doesn't support foreign keys, which is nice for distributed (planet scale, ha!) apps, but could be a problem for certain types of applications. I'd rather stick with (stock-ish) PostgreSQL.
There's a mountain of circumstantial evidence including confirmation from Ellen Pao in a since-deleted tweet. The only rebuttals came from a newly appointed mod on reddit who claimed to have spoken to the user shortly after the arrest (but provided no evidence, the story was inconsistent and they have never spoken of this again), and a scathing article in Vice mocking the idea as a conspiracy theory, but again providing no evidence and it turns out that Vice clearly benefited from a business relationship with /u/maxwellhill
Fantom: An inside financial peek of a “crypto company”
Perhaps I'm a zealot: HATEOAS is one required part of REST as per Roy Fielding, who came up with both.

What does "REST" mean to you?
Performance, brevity.

TW classes are a lot more concise and provide a "design system" vs raw values and browsers are good at applying classes vs parsing inline styles for every element.
What was the conspiracy?

I’m a mod on Reddit, that’s not a conspiracy.
> mid-200s

I am astounded to learn MySQL predates so much technological advancement! >.<
Sampling for Managers
I think that actually depends on the programming language. With golang, such a task is much harder because integration is more errorprone and requires more plumbing, e.g. due to missing generics (until recently).

For other languages that is different though.
Then it becomes a… conspiracy,
Different strokes I guess. I've previously worked at big orgs. with Spring, now working with Go microservices and enjoying it by and large.

I don't miss the days where I had to deal with random missing or conflicting beans stopping my app from starting. The nice things about a Go app is because the control flow is so exposed, if it compiles you can be pretty sure it is going to run, and if it doesn't compile you can go to the red in your IDE and fix it.

Adding an endpoint is a matter of updating our OpenAPI file and doing `make oapi-gen` for the code generator we use. I think this is a similar level of effort to doing the same with a mvn or gradle command.

The real difference I notice between Go and Spring microservices though is how much easier it is to dev and debug multiple microservices - it is trivial to compile all of our Go microservices and boot some of them up for debugging without eating all of my laptop's RAM, which is especially relevant if I also want to run them in Kubernetes locally.

I will say I do miss some of the niceties of aspect oriented programming with Spring.