skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Obviously, USD (and EUR, BTC, CAD, etc.) has value despite lacking a cash flow. Essentially, it's worth something because people believe it's worth something.

Don't know about that but it seems an accepted fact, even here on HN, that it's worth two digits less than 18 months ago (due to inflation).

Kinda hurts.
After offering workers $1,400 to leave, Foxconn is now offering $1,800 to stay
By trial and error, I am now taking this daily regimen of supplements.

- Magnesium (I have problem with leg cramps while sleeping, the magnesium stopped it).

- D3 (Doctor said I need it).

- B12 Complex (I feel more energetic).

- PreserVision for my eyes. (May be placebo but it seems to help?)

- I am searching for something to reduce the amount of mucus created by allergies. I tried turmeric and other things marketed as healthy inflammation response. But so far no luck.
This is an excellent point, and it's telling that the article espouses feminization as the solution. Men in general are competition to each other, and it is difficult to feminize oneself sufficiently to become a non-threat to other men. Take the natural standoffishness of men and add that to the increasing number of women that think they can do better than any man who's interested in her, and you get a loneliness epidemic. Add the constant degradation of the male role in society, and you get diseases of despair.
I use Mantine[0] which uses Emotion[1] for styling. I like keeping the CSS properties in a neat JSON object instead of a long string like Tailwind does. With the object approach, conditional styling is easier too. With Tailwind, you have to use cx or another package to do this and it makes the code a little hard to read.

Emotion isn't without it's flaws though. The company that created Emotion doesn't use it anymore because of runtime overhead[2] so Tailwind may be the future after all.

[0] https://mantine.dev

[1] https://emotion.sh/docs/introduction

[2] https://www.infoq.com/news/2022/10/prefer-build-time-css-js/...
Amazon Redshift Integration with Apache Spark
It's one of the reasons why rent control works negatively in the long run.
Copper. If the world decided it didn't like gold for jewelry and storing wealth, it would displace copper in electrical applications where you can take a slight conductivity hit in exchange for it not corroding. It's a huge price difference, but it's something. Bitcoin has no floor.
Can We Love Our Children Unconditionally?
i can only assume the poster meant apple should add linux drivers of M1/m2 to mainline linux kernel
Drucker discusses this subject—

Important to understand “how do you learn?”

More importantly— how you do prepare for the second half of your life?

> https://academic.udayton.edu/lawrenceulrich/leaderarticles/d...

Relative to balance—
Throw a young growing family into the mix. Suddenly, Needs/Priorities shift overnight. Call it a trade-off. Manage your energy first.
> tl;dr: Ignore the constructor attribute/init section, and generate your own function that orders things correctly. Then call it before main.

How does my shared library do that?
No, I think people just suck now. While you can't eliminate all structural concerns in CSS (think nesting selectors), sensible class naming and adhering to the structure of the medium (instead of fighting it by trying to directly translate a photoshop mockup or w/e), this is entirely possible.
I don't know anything about art, but houses have positive discounted cashflow - at least, they do in the UK. Old houses tend to be worth more than new ones, and rents are currently going up steeply. Sale prices seem to be falling a bit, recently; but rising house-prices keep governments in power, so I expect the increasing prices to resume soon.
Because surface land is still cheaper than digging an underground station.
The Gong Show was a 70s US game show notorious for its onscreen anarchy
My understanding is that tailwind is a framework consisting of utility classes corresponding to css fragments.

If its missing a fragment you want, then you can add that fragment - either as a custom class, or as a tailwind "managed" class.

Managed classes basically mean a bit of magic (compilation) around sizing, etc is applied.

The compiler then strips out all the stuff that doesnt get used.

The "leakiness" that the author mentions seems to be focused around elements "injecting" styles into their child components. They then go on to suggest alternative underlying css that may be better.

Maybe this should instead be an issue/PR raised against the respective managed classes rather than a criticism of the framework as a whole?
Asahi Lina is a maintainer in Asahi Linux project. She is now much known because of the achivement she earned, programming the Asahi Linux GPU driver for MacOS.
I want a "offline-able internet" ... but the storage requirements are untenable (currently)
This is such an innovative idea.
It's more an essay than an opinion, a thought-experiment as much as an experience. But I think it's an interesting question.
Were you working at a job in college? Full-time or part-time?
My understanding of CSS has gotten a lot better from using Tailwind.
Super nice, but never going to paste/send my JSON to some web app for security reasons. Glad to see it can be run locally; might set it up on a local server.
Go's standard library already provides functionality that is provided by "frameworks" in other languages. So "no framework" isn't actually a thing.

Also what I like most about Django and Django Request Framework is that it saves me so much writing and reading in almost every case. Not sure how you're supposed to achieve that without something that looks like a framework or how writing ten times the amount of code is more sustainable and maintainable.
It doesn't have the "pause" button, like pi-hole has. But I just check the logs and see why it was blocked, and then whitelist (if needed).
What's better, chronological or algorithmic timelines?
I know exactly what you mean and I get this a lot too. I always thought it was in my head but recently I tried a Drunken Noodle recipe from FreshPrep which used Beyond Meat Burgers and I felt nothing. It was actually delicious. I guess the prep method somehow affects it?

https://www.freshprep.ca/orders/11661077/recipes/thai-beyond...
No personal attack taken but your experience and points fail to win me over.

The difference probably belies in the rigor of the program. It sounds like you are working in a non-engineering based program. In our engineering programs we had 40 hours of class time + lab time per week.

I had a concurrent arts degree at the same time which is was, in comparison, incredibly light workload - though concurrently it took time away.

The only time that I will say was much lighter was in the final year of undergrad - the course load finally lightened up.

N.B. this whole conversation clearly excludes summer.
You can buy a lot of things online with crypto nowadays. It’s not like there hasn’t been progress from the original use case of crypto - cash for the internet with near real time settlement.

A lot of the industries blockchain is trying to change I.e. fintech and bank settlements are well not exactly industries that want to change and are running on cobol.

XRP was supposedly trying to fix the nostros/vostros issue with international currency bank settlements and transfers.

There’s a lot in the works, but crypto is hard to grasp for the regular user outside of buying some coins in coin base and trying to profit.
But equality over the constructible reals is not decidable either.

A constructible real number is essentially a suspendable computer program that outputs the next digit of the number whenever you ask for it, in finite time. With some work you can define operations like addition and multiplication of such objects. But if you try to define an equality test, you will find that the algorithm will correctly differentiate distinct numbers in finite time, but will not terminate on equal numbers (how many digits have to agree before you know they are the same?). Deciding equality here requires a halting oracle.
What make was the speaking video monitor? Was it a CRT or LCD?
It depends on what you are optimizing for.

There's a tradeoff between wall time (start vs end time) and work time (time spent on a specific task, not counting other work).

Some level of multitasking increases throughput substantially with a minimal increase in wall time. This is ideal. Too much or too little creates waste.
Same for me. Initially I thought it had something to do with the client itself since the website loaded fine for me. Good to know I'm not the only one facing the issue.
Be a strong software engineer? It's not hard to extend existing data science duties to include more engineering work. There's always a demand in any company for more strong engineers so it's not hard to find ways you can contribute more seriously to the data engineering/MLE part of your team's work.

I've been a data scientist for quite awhile now at many different places, but every time I start interviewing again I always make sure to include a few pure software engineer roles in the positions I'm interviewing for. Even for some pretty elite teams, I'm still able to get to the final rounds but so far have always realized I still personally prefer the DS roles I'm looking at.

Any data scientist who wants to keep working on quantitative problems in the future should aim to be a solid software engineer.
As history would have it, blue peter would have loved the 2022 MAP friendly internet.
This is a more recent phenomenon - I would say the last 10 years or so - money became cheap, tech saw an infusion of billions of dollars.
I would also say "tech folk" are the biggest beneficiaries of this largesse.
My friends who are lawyers and doctors, not so much, they bust their ass for a lot longer and for a lot less.
I agree with you though - there is a malaise in society, folks in power don't even get a slap on the wrist, working hard and being sincere does not get you anywhere, deceit and fraud are the currency of our times.
Apple Could Face 10% Hit to iPhone Production on Foxconn Disruption: Analyst
According to Wikipedia, it’s 15 megakelvins.
But now you just have a single-use html+stylesheet, as I wrote. No separation of concern anywhere, and both html and css can only be written by knowing the other part.
https://archive.ph/uYFAT
> Other tribe bad my tribe good

Neither side of the political aisle has a monopoly on lies and bad faith attacks, far from it. Some political movement are more guilty of it than others, but no political movement is fully innnocent, and no political movement can be defined uniquely in terms of these.

Also, "gaslighting" in its original meaning is far more specific than "lies and bad faith," it's a shame that that meaning is being diluted.
Thanks! :)

Good question! We are building atop the incredible job that the BPF community does. BPF is a restricted environment [0], among others, the stack size is very small, programs have to be proved to finish, and there's no access to arbitrary kernel function.

We've done most of the work to loosen the minimum required kernel, sorry if that wasn't clear. The minimum supported kernel is 4.18.

More context, for those interested:

In order to provide an API to interact with the rest of the kernel, we use BPF helpers, which are like a library (sorta "syscalls") functions that BPF programs can make.

Not every BPF helper is available in a given kernel. The BCC project has a comprehensive and up-to-date list of the different helpers and other features and their introductory commit [1].

The minimum kernel that we can support is then decided by the most modern helper or feature we use. In our case, the most modern features we require are:

- BPF tail calls: since 4.2

- BPF Type Format (BTF): since 4.18

[0]: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/bpf/bpf_design_QA.htm...

[1]: https://github.com/iovisor/bcc/blob/master/docs/kernel-versi...
you can try https://github.com/manateelazycat/lsp-bridge
We end up obfuscating too much of the subject every time we say "algorithm".

We are talking about filtering and sorting. There is no need to be more abstract than that.
Show HN: A game where you match HN comments to posts
> Yes, I can use Emacs over SSH (which I do now), but it has limitations. Yes, I could forward X11, but it’s pretty terrible to do so from Windows or macOS.

Which limitations (that matter)? Maybe I was just too used to vim - everybody is saying use the graphical edition of emacs, but I don't really care. mosh + emacs works great for me.

One thing that helped a lot is making the tmux clipboard transfer to your local computer.
Compounding curve, reducing gas consumption by 1/200 units of gas consumed is good, and over time this amount will increase until the point at which EVs are economically cheaper than gas, at which point it will experience takeoff.
Is the Fediverse about to get Fryed? (Or, “Why every toot is also a DoS attack”)
Not in C++ it isn't. If you want to change the spec to allow that go for it. But skimming eg. Zig where that's the case, it's also quite non-obvious from the docs if you can know if a function can be used in a comptime statement or not.

`constexpr` makes "you can use this at compile time" an explicitly documented attribute of the function, instead of just a guess or by needing to read the implementation.
I have to agree with a lot of this - I started my career as a data scientist right out of a STEM PhD back when the term just started coming into existence. At the time, anyone who wanted to get hired as a Data Scientist needed to be trained as a professional scientist, i.e. have a PhD - at first my expectation that the purpose of my job was to apply the scientific method to solve business problems by leveraging the companies own data as the empirical evidence - whether I did this using machine learning, excel tables or a chalkboard didn't matter. ML was a barely used term at the time, the first version of Tensorflow wasn't released until later that year.

But over time, the higher up I climbed the more I realized the job had marginal business impact. Usually a big company would hire a bunch of PhDs with fancy degrees and stick them in some "Advance Analysis" department and leverage them as internal consultants, which just meant creating some models, writing a powerpoint deck, get a pat on the back from the execs - not a single model would ever see the day of light. I got all the way up to Director this way, before calling it quits this January, at the end I had basically nothing to do except work on "corporate AI strategy", which meant writing presentations and white papers for upper management.

It was comparatively easy job, one could coast their entire life in some of these corporations - especially in government sanctioned oligopolies like banking.
Emacs-cess!!!
> I think we’ve evolved from that to “being gaslit is the wallpaper for most conversations.

No, not really. Unless you're surrounded by bad people
You need people like yourself to be a community with, and we're all too fragmented now. Men needed friends as a foil for family responsibilities, and now that the ideal of the nuclear family has been cancelled over the last couple of decades, men don't have any use for friends anymore.
AS/400 was retired in 2013

And they're minicomputers, not mainframes :)
Their = apple? Their = Asahi Lina's?

Asahi Linux has been upstreaming, but of course it's ongoing. The GPU driver in particular depends on some rust inside the kernel bits which aren't in the mainline kernel, yet. The 6.1 kernel has some Rust bits, 6.2 will have more, but I don't believe that will be enough for the GPU driver ... yet.
This demonstrates that a) in general, you love programming: when someone is seven years old and spends their time learning how to program, it's rarely because of an oppressive parent figure breathing down their neck; b) you don't enjoy and therefore skimp on some rigorous/esoteric aspects of programming (which is normal, considering the subject is in totality such a vast intellectual field that you can easily have aspects you are super enthusiastic about, and others that bore you to tears), with the concrete result being as you said.
>which split the community and can't be folded back into the mainline. The GPL doesn't allow that kind of harmful behavior.

I think you really should read the GPL again, you can split whatever you want, you can make them incompatible...really whatever you want, BUT the modified GPL software need the changes opensourced too, IF and just IF you redistribute that code.
It's like StumbleUpon, oh good times!
How does it not get in your way? If you ignore it?
Why would you buy a firewall? If you're already running Linux just use that or use the one in the WiFi router you probably already own. You don't need 2 APs, I don't know where you're getting this from. It's a home network. And why would you need an 8 port switch? You just need 2 ethernet ports on your Linux box to pass the connection through to the Wifi router.

How are you going to identify devices? MAC? DHCP reservations? Static IPs?

Yes.

That's not a trivial project.

I do this stuff all the time, it's not rocket surgery.
>The older I get, the more I realize how fragile a lot of human systems really are, but I suspect it has always been this way and it won't change significantly any time in my lifetime

I agree that human systems have always been fragile, but have long been papered-over by things like "decency", "tradition" and "doing the right thing" and in extreme cases, mobs with pitch-forks.

I disagree that it won't change in our lifetime(s) - the extreme polarization and tribal politics will get worse and people will let systems break - or intentionally break systems just so that their team will gain a short-term win. I have no idea what new horror it will take to remind people to be decent to each other again, but looking back at how divisive COVID-19 was, I'm not hopeful.
Enabling PostgreSQL 15 in Azure Cosmos DB for PostgreSQL – how we did it
Probably need to start adding dates in the title of crypto links.
Why is the stylesheet single use? The classes can be used anywhere, as they should be. Make components in the CSS and call them by their classname in HTML. You are building generic components here.

I don't see the issue with 'separate files', do people not use split view mode in their IDE?

edit- this comment in another thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33789859
The United States can print more dollars. Hell, they can declare all your dollars not real and throw you in jail. Every dollar is owned by the US Government. You’re just borrowing them.
Preview: Amazon Security Lake – A Purpose-Built Customer-Owned Data Lake Service
Not just tech companies either. Go bigger. It's possibly 60% of activity in US white collar economy. (I can't speak for those who work with their bodies, could be or not).
"Large stable government".

Define "stable", because the USA has been anything but stable last few years. The currency itself is being quite volatible as well due to the inflaction going on right now.

Also, the fact that they can just print money of out thin air (which caused the inflaction) should scare people way more than it did.
I expect no one will visit the installation and that it will have no impact whatsoever. :)
They may have meant "well" even if they passed along misinformation themselves. However that does not excuse them from their attempt to stifle discussion. People have a right to discuss things not only when they are right but also when they are wrong.

"Horse Dewormer" is itself an epithet. It's meant to discredit something that is actually prescribed to people and also tested for efficacy in fighting Covid itself.

But, if you wish, then do we suppress all non-intended uses of medications out there or only the ones you disagree with?
Use CSS modules then. The largest CSS file in the largest application I'm working on is around 200 lines (I prefer splitting everything into small components — easier to test, easier to reuse).
> Shitty management & insane projects
> Shitty code & shitty data science

Shouldn't the author conclude that "Goodbye, shitty companies"? How were the two problems unique to data science?
The idea with porpoising is you can just install basically a bus stop on the surface, which is orders of magnitude cheaper than a massive excavated station, grand as it may be.

We actually don’t need TBC to do this stuff. We COULD just have extreme restraint on scope and limit the stakeholder input as much as possible, like is more often the case in every country other than the US. But the incentives are all totally misaligned, bordering on corruption here in the US.
Copy the URL from your browser to the clipboard.

Type "archive.ph" into the URL bar.

Paste the original URL into the form-field (the cursor is waiting for you).

Press [ENTER]. Viola.
2) Agreed about the solvability and difficulty of avoiding cache collisions.
DDIO must write its data somewhere in the L3 cache. It ends up in the shareable slice. So either you're okay with sharing your cache or cannot use these slices if you want exclusive access for your processes. That was my point.

3) CAT does not recognize processes but resctl does. Feels we're kinda nitpicking here...

Last of your point: Agree, that gives you 9ish usable slices which is not very much depending on the number of cores. That was my point I was trying to make.
Everyone should pay more attention to India
Highly recommend https://htmx.org/. Makes it easy to create "good enough" UIs with minimal effort, and while spending most of your time writing backend code. Pair it with whatever the recommended C# web framework is. I'm using it for my own solo dev projects/startup and enjoying it a lot.
True but this is due to selection of faster growing varietals by farms. If you buy old-school vegetables you get old-school vitamins and minerals. Buy direct, buy fresh, buy local.
Complete connectome of Drosophila larva brain
Could you please share the source you mentioned above. Although a computer scientist by profession, I had to "just accept" lots of basic electrical engineer concepts in my undergrad days just because there was no one available that I could ask.
The authors mapped the synaptic-resolution connectome of an insect brain (Drosophila larva) with rich behavior, including learning, value-computation, and action-selection, comprising 3,013 neurons and 544,000 synapses.
Have you reached a stage where you no longer feel its a good idea or are you sticking with it?

I considered using it for a few projects but once I start I feel it too much work with no payoff.
The system with Windows is more likely to be a company-owned computer, or a computer owned by some friend, acquaintance or colleague, on which you cannot install file system drivers, so exFAT is the best bet for compatibility.

If it is your own computer, then you either are a Windows user or you prefer other operating systems, in which case you would wipe Windows and install something else. In both cases you do not need to transfer data between operating systems, so you can use on external memories NTFS for Windows or XFS, ZFS etc. for Linux.
I really don't get the "tailwind is for beginners" opinion I see parroted so much.

It doesn't enable you to do anything that CSS didn't already do. It's just a different way of writing it. Knowing CSS is a prerequisite to being able to use Tailwind.

"Tailwind is for beginners" just sounds to me like "I don't like this thing because I'm too smart for it"
Same here. The CSS that each Tailwind class corresponds to is very visible in the documentation itself.
I dig it; thanks for sharing this.
This is exactly it, and the person you replied to should have known this.

You simply can't look at people not reading the docs (or even the home page) who then moan about how the thing they are misusing isn't working - and then conclude it must be the fault of the thing instead of the people misusing the thing.
Twitch for mainframes... COBitch!
Alibaba founder Jack Ma living in Tokyo since China’s tech crackdown