skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely this;

You've built up a small repository of techniques, adding images/headers/etc, that can be combined to build something larger, a hero section.

Now that you're looking at a mockup of a timeline, you need to break it apart into various parts that you may or may not know how to implement. For example, I assume you could get the text, dates, and icons set up easily and may have trouble with the line on the side as OP mentioned - it's possible that this is something you haven't encountered before and finding a few examples of something similar can help. This is not uncommon early in the journey, you can ask around (I guess this counts) or try coming up with the right queries (vertical timeline css?) to search for to find some examples/info.

There are other comments with suggestions along the lines of "use a pre-made component" which I wouldn't fully support as it's a shortcut, but perhaps you could use it while also investigating how that that component implements what you were looking for.

Once you have some insight, try messing around with it on your own, this is where DevTools experience may come in handy.

Overall, the important thing is to not get discouraged!

And for my inital take that most likely won't work perfectly - circles by line of text suggest bullet points i.e ul/li elements decorated by css and the line can be achieved with a left border and some more css (I see the bullet is aligned in a different way which is why I assume it won't be perfect and the border is not too customizable)
Reducing the congestion isn't the goal though. Increasing throughput is. Cars simply have worse throughput than a train, or a bus for that matter. Simple as that. Charging more money would be counterproductive unless that money served to build out transit since you would increase the congestion on the non-toll roads.
That’s per capita over the entire population.
Self driving isn’t nearly as evolutionary as going from horse to car, or boat to flight. We aren’t likely to redesign entire cities for self driving. We might see self driving only highway lanes with faster speeds but that’s all I’d envision over next few decades.
You mean, forced to buy food at 500% markup inside the airport.
I think it's probably as simple as these lines of code from wp-includes/feed.php in WordPress:

$default_feed = apply_filters( 'default_feed', 'rss2' );

return ( 'rss' === $default_feed ) ? 'rss2' : $default_feed;

WordPress is a popular enough platform so that people will adapt to its defaults.
The standard blockchain enthusiast answer for that is a convoluted description of a centralized fast-path, but with a fancy name. Described without irony.
Link to US Energy Information Administration's "Hourly Electric Grid Monitor":

https://www.eia.gov/electricity/gridmonitor/dashboard/electr...
The Dawn and Dusk of Sun Microsystems
Could you please talk a little more about the ease of hiring for these positions? For example it looks like Bishop Fox has around 400 employees, and on their careers page at https://bishopfox.com/careers they're hiring basic "Penetration Testers" in Mexico and "Senior Penetration Testers" in the U.S. Nettitude has fewer employees and at https://www.nettitude.com/us/careers/ has a posting for "Junior Penetration Tester / Security Consultant" with a start date of September 2023 and a 7 month training course.

I'm sure these are great jobs but they don't really strike me as fallback options, meaning places where developers who are struggling elsewhere could apply and count on finding something. How many entry level testers in the U.S. do they hire each year, would you say?
what did it say before the edit? Schizophrenic?
What question was it? I'm curious
calc(100vw - (100vw - 100%))

Does above not work?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33606565/is-it-possible-...
Detailed arrangements would likely be tax fraud on a tax deductible donation, so I doubt they made such things explicit.

Just because something is called a donation doesn’t mean it qualifies as one.
Depends on the allergen and individual... What makes me feel sore or achy for a day or two might kill someone else.
FFmpeg can do most of this particularly for combining audio/video/subtitles and transcoding to various output video formats.

https://ffmpeg.org/
I think a big part of an engineering manager’s job is protecting their team’s focus, and advocating for their team to the rest of the organization. Programmers should be insulated by an engineering manager from the vicissitudes and stresses of corporate politics, and their work should be protected from management-level priority thrashing.
Actually my direct managers are very good, the only reason I am staying, this is a very large company and rules are imposed upon us from senior VPs (direct reports to the CEO). One example, points from all Devl groups need to be combined and rolled up to the VP, and we need to increase 'points' by a small percentage every iteration.

Last I heard, the squad decides what points mean so how can that be rolled up :)
> You see this with Opensource too

I think it depends what project you want to interact with. In the projects I am involved in (Python, Numpy, SciPy, Cython, PyPy) you will get a response from a core dev quite quickly.
It is one and the same.

There will be no political will to invest in quality public transit unless there is lots of pain in using comfortable and convenient individual vehicle transit.

Paying $100+ for a trip will make people support bus and train and bicycle infrastructure investments. Keep driving costs down at $0.60 to $1.00 per minute or per mile, and it makes sense to use your own car, which then means it makes sense to support initiatives that are contrary to public transit, such as mandated parking lot minimums and giant roads.
Honestly, I cannot give you a satisfying answer because I have no idea. I don't even know if there is a difference thinking in English.

I've transleted it from Turkish which is my native language. If the purpose of the question is to get some insight, I can give my intuition about it but that will be the opposite of "a full definition" (: When I see the word hallow ("oyuk" in Turkish) I think there is a opening in the structure otherwise has a solid body.

For example, a tree can have a hallow(hollow?)like this:
https://www.elitetreecare.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/tre...

But it seems there is no strict boundary between the words, so if you say it is a hole I won't oppose that.
Ethnobotany
Bankman-Fried associate admits to misuse of FTX customer funds
I tend to stay away from centralized password managers like last pass too risky and too big a target. I use and recommend KeePassXC for local password management. This is a similar problem to keeping your crypto on a centralized exchange vs in a cold wallet. There are trade offs to doing it this way, but to me it is the best and most secure option. I rather control my passwords or keys than some company.
I think you're both right depending on what we're looking at and how we attribute the properties to words. This seem different in different languages. Also, one word can have two meanings in a language or vice versa.

Panzer can mean just "armor". A turtle has a Panzer, which in English is called a shell.

Funnily enough, a shell in war context (i.e. the ammunition fired by say a tank) would be a "Panzergranate" (word for word: "tank grenade").

But Panzer is also the German word for a specific type of vehicle called "tank" in English. Like a "Leopard 2 Panzer". Definitely a "proper" tank if you ask me ;)

In German the word Panzer is used for more types of armoured vehicles than in English, where we have things like APC (Armoured Personnel Carrier) or IFV (Infantry Fighting Vehicle). APCs in German apparently are called "Mannschaftstransportwagen" [0] which in the Bundeswehr are called Transportpanzer. There, that word again: Panzer. Funnily enough according to that Wikipedia link, the Word War II German army ("Wehrmacht") and the East German army ("NVA") called it "Schützenpanzerwagen". Again that word: Panzer. Now go to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infantry_fighting_vehicle and switch to German, which links to the article for "Schützenpanzer".

German, the language, likes to reuse words and just combine them. "Betäubungsmittelverschreibungsverordnung" is just three words made into one and it's very easy to understand what it is. "Betäubungsmittel": drugs, specifically the kind that we hear about a lot in recent years, opioids and such. "Verschreibung": prescription. "Verordnung": regulation. In English you need a wonderful sentence like "regulation requiring a prescription for an anesthetic." to translate it (yes I just googled that as an example).

I think we can see from that tendency, that in German they'd rather just slap "Panzer" at the end of things.

[0] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mannschaftstransportwagen_(Mil...
[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sch%C3%BCtzenpanzer
I know it seems lo-tech, but it's a good idea to print out the ten Gmail recovery codes and keep them in a safe place. I've done the same for GitHub too.
There are multiple forms of birthright, too. The one we're used to is the right of aggregation -- I had one, inherited another, and now I have two.

Another form is the right of selection -- I have one, here's another one that just become unowned, and I get dibs on choosing that over my own. If I retain my own, the other lapses to the public. If I choose the other, mine does.
short version of that yes
See, you perfectly explain why this is the completely wrong approach.

You have a headache and take painkillers, believing it's going to cure it. No, it doesn't cure the headache, it just masks it out.

The cure is teaching people how to actually program the machines. That's all it takes. Decades of abstraction and piling up more and more nonsense eventually led to the situation we are in now, where people praise bullshit which wouldn't be necessary if people had actually learned how to program the machine and how to do it properly.

Instead people need more and more help to do even the simplest things because they've never learned how to do things the right way. So now idiots require tools preventing them from making mistakes they wouldn't be making if they were properly educated!
”The unfortunate reality is that our equipment and bakeries are not setup for allergen cleanings that would be required to prevent sesame cross-contamination and was not an option for us"
> If they already have the allergy, you can actually cure it by slowly building up exposure until they stop reacting to it.

Very important to note that not everyone can be cured this way, it can be dangerous even fatal, and under medical supervision only. Far too many people think they can cure their own allergy, allergies aren't "real," or cases of grandparents trying to YOLO fix their grandkid by putting small amounts of e.g. peanuts in their food and causing airway obstruction.

This research is, undeniably, exciting, but people overstate it and act like we could just roll it out to everyone with allergies and they'd disappear (and that everyone who still has allergies is "choosing" to). That isn't at all where the science is at today.
They just all disagree what the line is for "excessive".

Few so called absolutists would stand behind child porn. Yet that's what absolutist platforms get.
I'm talking about research, but in particular research testing potential interventions.

There has been a fair amount of research (but no solid consensus) on why allergy rates are increasing.

But AFAIK there have been fairly few attempts to try to use any of those competing hypotheses to devise preventive treatments whose effectiveness could be tested experimentally.
> 2nd amendment needs massive clarification, I don’t even care what just make it clear in plain language.

“The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed” is written as plainly as possible though.

Do we as a society really need a constitutional amendment to define what an “infringement” is?
The noise and scams and bullshit is deeply harmful to anyone attempting to do anything real.

If you are doing something real you’re spending all your time doing something real. If you are pumping hot air you’re spending all your time pumping hot air. Guess what wins in this environment. Real stuff can barely be noticed.
Ask HN: Do You Host Your Own Email?
I often see comments about how it's a bad idea or not practical or whatever in 2022, so I'm curious what others do here. Do you run a mailserver/host email accounts on your domain? Use a free service like Gmail or Hotmail? Go with a paid setup like ProtonMail or FastMail? A sort of combined setup where you host your email on another service but have it tied to your domain?

What's your setup for your email account these days?
And describe tasks to the compiler, instead of assigning registers manually
How is that argument any different than arguing that the country supporting gay marriage will lead to the “eternal damnation of this great country?”. Of course I don’t believe that. But for conservative Christians the order is

<h1>YOUR IMMORTAL SOUL</h1> > country>state>community>social circle>family>personal.

They have a deep emotional belief that supersedes everything else.

They think that anything that doesn’t put “God first” is “naive”

Yes I know HN doesn’t support HTML markup.
This actually sounds really great for those who can afford it

I love express lanes, they cost so little and everyone stays out of them leading to a great experience for only 5-10 $
There's also changes to breeds and varieties in common use. For example, modern wheat has like 20x the histamine response vs older varieties. These kinds of things will also affect different people differently.
Real, intelligent people for customer support (well, the last time I needed any, which was years ago). You are paying for the service and it's not cheap although also not expensive compared to normal things you also need like Internet service (using US prices). GMail is normally "free," you are the product, and customer support and caring about customers is simply not in Google's DNA. Which we can see in too many of their paid services.

The real protection is to get your own domain which Fastmail of course supports, so you can point it at a different email provider if worst comes to worst, like ajross's plausible proposition that:

"[...] I'd put the odds of Fastmail failing entirely as a business rather higher that those of any single user having an unresolvable 2FA glitch with a gmail account. In the world of real data and not anecdata, Big Tech is incredibly reliable."
From reading the news, the California legislature was mostly focused on things like housing. This may be some year-end "cleanup".

(Is there a chart somewhere, showing what lawmakers spend their time discussing? Both state and federal.)
Also, if you'd rather not wait 24 hours, you can watch the full spectrum in a sped-up video here: https://vimeo.com/116576029
How about just take the blockchain which is honestly cool on it’s own (distributed ledger) and use it for REAL WORLD applications like protocols for various types of work that can be easily audited and provide the best quality service.

Supply chain visibility, transportation and logistics, reviews, bidding, work history (commercial activity), etc.

I have some supply chain optimization experience and if I had the resources and connections I’d love to build out a blockchain based scheduling and fulfillment protocol.

Enough with the gorilla png and rug pulls.
20 years ago, the Linux kernel version was 2.5, we had the Intel Pentium III, Apple just released the Lamp, Nickelback was Top 1 with "How you remind me?" for over 16 weeks, Warcraft 3 got released and I bought my first Palm Tungsten.

This reads like another world because it was and I suspect the world will change even faster in the next 20. We will have cat like AGI before 2042.
Musk bought Twitter and fired 50% od the staff without Twitter crashing, which exposed how overstaffed and overpayed thise guys were
So when exactly do you think SBF stopped commiting crimes?

Was it before he was let out on bail or after?

What makes someone who deals weed keep commiting crimes after they receive bail but with someone like SBF it's different?
The same people doing that now would've probably looked at WhatsApp and been coming out with trivialised comparisons and saying Erlang is some hipster language etc and why arent they sharding more or using Hadoop because "big data" etc.
I think a lot of people got caught up in a sort of mass mania induced by media portrayals of a billionaire genius with a mission to change the world for the better.

Recent events have just given people permission to climb down from the collective psychosis.
*and to treat loans against capital assets as taxable income. Otherwise we’ll keep seeing the wealthy avoid taxation by loaning against their assets. So long as rates stay relatively low.
> Some companies include statements on labels that say a food "may contain" a certain product or that the food is "produced in a facility" that also uses certain allergens. However, such statements are voluntary, not required, according to the FDA, and they do not absolve the company of requirements to prevent cross-contamination.

How did we end up in a place where you need to make food in pharma-grade cleanliness facilities unless you want to be sued into bankruptcy.
in practice this doesn't make sense since people are broke. you're be punishing them for no reason, they would continue to drive on more and more congested roads, take longer to get to their destination and you wouldn't raise enough to build out public transit. everyone loses. well, actually, I guess rich people paying $100 a ride on underutilized roads would win. great for them I guess.

this is already the status quo.
The Goat Problem [video]
Isn't the same concept also used in Youtube? I believe a python mock of the equivalent VM exist in youtube-dl.
Tesla has been hated on HN for years. Current sentiment is just a continuation of that long trend.

I've kept a record of HN comment threads that keelhaul Tesla and Musk since around 2015 or so. I really believed in the company's mission and execution throughout those years (and still do), and wanted to keep a record of the very widespread opposing view. This in order to document it in case I was wrong, or in case I was right and someone claimed in retrospect that success was obvious and inevitable.

I don't believe there has been a material change in sentiment.
The simpler your instructions, the more use-cases they have. But yes, the less benefit you get from specializing them too.

If you can break your specialized instruction into a few much more generic ones, it's probably a gain.
you keep dns entries on a smart contract.
I actually prefer Robusta but it's getting hard to find since some marketing genious figured out that you could charge a little more with that "100% Arabica" on the bag.

The thing is, for Arabica to be good the roast has to be right and the brew has to be right. Robusta, not as flowery but it can take a lot if abuse and still taste quite good.
American Bargain Hunters Flock to Temu, a New Online Platform Forged in China
Musk spoke political heresy.
Reads on blockchain is fast enough to power dns infrastructure.
I assume if there were more self-driving cars, fewer people would own cars. I think more people would take Ubers, Lyfts, and other ride sharing services.

So I think that could reduce the need for parking and the amount of traffic just by increasing the utilization rate of cars.
> KeePass on an airgapped box

Sounds inconvenient for password retrieval when not home, how does this work in practice?

How about an airgapped phone with GrapheneOS and Keepass?
“Layer 1 Blockchain” in the first sentence of the white paper.

For me that has aged like a car salesman in a plaid suit. No thanks.
Wealth inequality is a separate problem with separate solutions. It is possible to simultaneously redistribute wealth, and implement measures to curb personal car usage (which is basically the cause of congestion).
On the face of it, the only thing I'd worry about is if scrollbars appear/disappear, and if that would cause the elements using this new unit to get resized up/down.

Or to phase another way: If the scrollbar isn't currently rendered, is a hypothetical scrollbar still excluded or not? Since both ways you answer this question may make people unhappy.
You have it right. This master password derived passwords idea is nothing new. Few people actually use it because it's not actually a great idea for the reasons you listed.
read the study I linked - what you suppose does not and has not happened in practice.
I am half french and bitching about food outside of france is all we do
AI and the New Social Contract: Implications on the Future of Work
Plenty of companies have spent the last decade trying to find alternative uses for the blockchain and failed.

I know people who worked at large FIs that were dumping millions of dollars into blockchain projects led by smart people (long before they'd ever admit it). Nothing ever came of it.
You literally just click export. It's under advanced options.

You get a file and you import it wherever you want.

It couldn't be easier.

Last pass has blog posts on this, your password manager has blog posts on this, random people have made countless blog posts on this.

All of these are easily found with your search engine of choice.

Or perhaps this comment is sarcasm? So hard to tell these days.
Tesla FSD and Waymo FSD are trying to solve two completely different problems.
Helium was also effectively a scam, payouts were based almost entirely on what other people put in to buy the miners. Very few people were actually using the network and once folks stopped buying in others stopped being paid. And in fact they've just now switched to 5G over LoRaWAN, invalidating the investments their users made.

Coffeezilla has a great video on it here: https://youtu.be/LDhU295bUv4
The Impira team is joining Figma
Well I would find someone with knowledge, maybe on the old side, and hire them, and if good pay them well. They can then teach you.
This retort always comes up, and the answer is that different problems have different solutions.

Solving each problem directly and in the simplest way possible results in the fewest unintended consequences.

Problem is congestion, aka too many cars in x location at y time? Make it more expensive.

Problem is some people are too poor? Redistribute wealth via progressive taxation.
> for some reason

Maybe they will act now as their $TSLA shares are worth 70% less than a year ago ;-)
“Blue Light” creating capacity for nothing (2007)
This is not a helpful contribution to the discussion.
> Why do I get the feeling you're a technical manager trying to rationalize why you don't trust your developers?

Because you're not reading my comment carefully, and ignoring the caveats I've put in my comment (it's a problem I've noticed with communication in general; people respond as if I don't mean them).

This is what I said:
> On a basic level, yes a manager needs to have reasonable trust in his team members and be able to interact with them well.

So I do agree that trust is important. Feedback and guidance is not about lack of trust, and I'm not sure why you're confusing the two.

For what it's worth, I prefer a manager who is engaged with what I'm doing, not micro-managing me, but helping me to align my efforts with the overall picture.
Why do we “need less personal car ownership?” It’s not clear to me why that’s a key goal. I also think that’s just not going to happen, not until the flying cats with cities in the skies is a reality.
> What would you have the people who are using LastPass do, stop using it?

Yes. After their last major breach I exported all my data and deleted all my credentials and account with LastPass. Seeing the details of this breach, I'm super happy I did.
I recently 'demoted' myself so I could focus on software development instead of talking about software development and managing software developers. I'm much happier.