skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a question with no answer, but even with two parts of Japan's military tried to stave a couple to ensure the war would continue. Either way, even if dropping the second bomb only decreased the likelihood that an invasion of Japan was necessary or only shortened the war in China by a few months, it was worth it in human lives saved.
Apple has instructions [0].

Looks like there is a download link accessible via the web interface on icloud.com. But you can also set an auto-syncing folder on OSX/Windows and copy them from there using standard OS commands.

[0] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204055
So if, say, office hours are eight hours per day, you are incentivized to move four hours away?
Note that the team claiming a zero resistance replicate at 110K is the same team who said failed to replicate Meissner a few days ago. In the latest video they still don't think they have observed Meissner.
> This way, we could actually improve the housing situation across the country, because otherwise, it all concentrates in the biggest cities.

Less concentrated human habitation is not without cost…
We tech people are only obsessed with routing around DRM... it's management that is obsessed with DRM.
Indulgences didn't signal much beyond what people paid the DNC^H^H^Hchurch platform either.
> And (get this) with the price stamped right in the metal. See the benefits ? No arbitrage/speculation: the price is fixed, and dirt cheap.

i've spent many minutes arguing with NYC bodega owners about how "99 Cent" Arizona cans only cost 99 cents (I was even willing to pay an entire dollar for it!)

at the end of the day, us humans are the optimization engines behind "the economy", whichever economy is the style of the time

I agree though, and I do love the minimal stylings of some store-brand Foods
Arlington is DC enough. Geographically it is just as close to downtown as Tenleytown. DC proper is expensive, but they didn't see crazy appreciation like the rest of the country. Prices stayed flat.
It's not a straw-man, a question has been asked and answered.

I pay my ISP bill. Everyone else can take their problems with my "free" internet to them.
wow nyc really seems a bit crazy
US debt downgrade greeted with Washington outrage and investor calm
A simple model of the seaweed industry
An overview of how seaweed is leveraged to make sustainable products and where value is created.
The contents of the article do not match with the title. Article is how they experienced and fought chargebacks. Simple, nothing spectacular.

Stop whining, have the US adopt PSD2 (SCA in particular) and your problems will go (most of them)..
I'm mostly talking about breadth of harm, ie that PFAS is quite literally everywhere, rather than depth of harm, ie a couple hundred rivers have been made into poison. If the damage was exclusively contained to these rivers, the cleanup would be obscenely expensive, but possible. Currently cleanup is basically impossible.
This was ChatGPT4's response to that prompt.

'The phrase "God created the heavens and the earth" is found in the Bible, specifically in the opening verse of the book of Genesis (Genesis 1:1). The verse reads:

"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." '
https://archive.ph/O1jdO
Ask yourself the same
If you look at it from a high level, Sentry wants to have their cake and eat it too. They don't want to promote GPL/AGPL open source development because it's harder for them to profit off of it, but they don't want others to profit off of their work which is why they're sticking with a "source available" license.
> This is after I've made drastic changes that help reduce chargebacks

You may not have reduced them enough to be eligible for service by Stripe. Chargebacks are a really nasty problem and no business is large enough for Stripe to risk their own: they are obliged to kick you off if you can't stay under a certain chargeback rate. The same goes for any other PSP.
Easy. It is all about making your life poorer. The wealthy will continue to drive and fly but you and me will have to walk from the sleeping pod to the working pod. You don't see the WEF walking to Davos do you?
From what I have heard, child care in the DC area is among the worst in the country.
It’s also much better for the environment
In his famous "This is Water" essay DFW exhibits enormous empathy for others, but I find that empathy MIA here. Yes, there is a little bit of effort to describe the duffel bag story from the porter's point of view, but that's not really the overarching point, which is that Cruising Is Horrible because Life Is Horrible and there is No Way Out and there is no escape from the pit of existential despair.

If instead he'd written a piece about how the staff on cruise ships work ridiculously hard for very low pay to give the guests a respite from their own shitty lives because the crew live even shittier lives than the guests, that would have been a much better piece. But that's not the piece he chose to write here. Alas.
So, out my now 15+ year career, only about 4 were in AdTech, and I've been out of that game for more than 7 years. But fair enough - happy to play 'ad-guy' for the purposes of this discussion :)

I guess my main contention is that businesses really like ads. But that's usually ok - because it funds cool content! The majority of television historically was produced just to sell ads, but it still created awesome television. And if we make ads worse, well, the people who are gong to suffer are the businesses and the content creators. OR, like i mentioned above, we will just drive everyone to large platforms, which is essentially what's happening now.

Another way to frame the question - GDPR came out in 2016. Do you feel like the web is getting better?
So only rich people who can afford to run their own servers and have the technical knowledge to put one together should be allowed to share content?
Yea python should introduce try except.
That's an aquatic beetle, a lot of those store their own air supply under their wings...
Am I really the only person in the world who combines SCSS with Tailwind, so I can nest classes, declare utility classes, and use @apply in those classes?

What I mean is something like this:

.Card {
@apply p-2 bg-gray-100;
&.--red {
@apply bg-red-200;
}
}

Now, the docs (and the founder) are vehemently against implementing Tailwindcss like this, but it makes the code really readable and reusable. Adding "@apply ___" in my SCSS is much more compact than writing out full CSS, and I think much more readable. Plus, I get to apply whatever CSS that are out of scope of Tailwind. Win win.
This sounds kind of pedantic, considering Google is the most popularly cited monorepo. Curious to know why the author has this perspective
I’m not sure I agree with this. I currently live in Arlington, and used to live in DC a few years ago. I moved here because it is safer than DC but still 10 minutes away from DC, has fantastic public schools, and even more fantastic public parks, much cleaner than most areas of DC, cheaper, tones of restaurants, bars, etc.
Sentry is one of the rent extracting companies. They want to extract value from the open source community, including marketing value, without actually being open source.
He maybe right in some ways but prototyping got so much faster with tailwind.
>absurdity of the OP's comment about DC not being the "real world".

DC is absurd, it consists almost entirely of people who live off the rest of the nation's tax dollars and yet look down upon the people who subsidize their lives. OP was pointing out the fact that the rest of the nation was suffering during the recession but DC was untouched because their jobs and lifestyle are ensured by government funds
Then suddenly you’re wfh!
Speechify is trying, though the catalog isn't nearly as wide

https://speechify.com/audiobooks/
Not this again. With Tailwind, there are no hidden abstractions. Does that make the html harder to look at? Yes. But the tradeoffs are that you're not hiding how your CSS interacts with your documents, the way "traditional" CSS is done (more complex). If you're going to use the word "obfuscate" in this conversation, you cannot use it about Tailwind because everything that is happening is 100% transparent and based on single-use style-to-class mappings.
So how do other companies cope with 1.1.1.1, that run their own CDN? E.g. Facebook? Google?
employers already make proximity-based hiring/firing decisions, i don't think this would matter
> All your emails if you use iCloud for your email, and thus potentially locking you out of any other sites that use email as a 2-factor-auth.

...but you can use iCloud Mail through regular POP3/IMAP and thus have a local copy of all your mail. (And, as far as I know, this is what Mail.app itself does, save for some push-notification optimization; am I wrong here?) There's no walled garden here. It's email.
Yeah but part of the exercise is sending a fiction writer off to write non-fiction. Of course it gets fantastical, that's the point!
No, it's a realistic assumption because currently there's enormous friction in both getting the car to the person who needs it, as well as installing systems for electronic access.

Self-driving capabilities will get rid of the friction, and so the market will take off.

If we followed your logic, then AirBNB would never have happened because short-term rentals of people's homes and rooms were "relatively insignificant" in the 1990's. But of course it did, because AirBNB removed friction and provided a platform for reputation management and dispute resolution.

You don't want to rent out your personal car, I get that. But tons of other people prefer to make money instead.
If you are a small business, sponsor a podcast relevant to the people you are targeting. I am still going to skip over you, but thats your best chance to get in front of people, and it involves zero privacy invasions.
I tried it out (american, british, korean, italian, japanese) and couldn't really get any control. Sometimes the american siren would sound different, but asking for a siren of a specific country would just give the american sound. Maybe better prompting would help. I used "isolated american ambulance siren no traffic".
> BEM, OOCSS, SMACSS, and friends pitched themselves as the "one true" solution. They all basically have something in common: they tell you to get rid of various CSS features to "simplify" things

Uh.. I don't think this author knows what BEM is
I am so glad grocery store stockers can work from home now. Amazon workers too, a robot will send the package to the Amazon workers home so they can re-package it in a box and ship it via regularly scheduled pickups from the UPS and Fedex workers that work from home. (Their home, of course, is the Fifth Wheel the company is giving them to do deliveries from)
Anecdotal, but I've had to resort to charge my MacBook Pro and my iPad with my Switch's USB-C cable because the other 2 broke/stopped working.
Yes, no drinkware was harmed in the creation of this blog post
Yes, true, but other teams say they have so it's a bit of a mixed result.

But given some time all of that will resolve. Fascinating to see science at work at this level out in the open.
yeah. "web craftsmanship" here seems code for "code style the way i like is Good, everything else, including beginners and hackers just trying to ship fast, is Bad".

in other words, gatekeeping.
I think you hit the nail on the head with the "higher level language" comment.

There's still value to being able to write at lower levels of language. Always has been, always will be. But having the higher-level languages lets you move a lot more rapidly, so long as the abstractions it makes for speed align with your goals.

For a lot of people, Tailwind's abstractions very much align.
To anyone who is willing to maintain compatible hardware. It's not really any different than asking what you can do with all your old VHS tapes or DVDs.
My experience with Tailwind detractors has been of people starting with their opinion that Tailwind is bad and then working backwards to come up with almost entirely arbitrary and contrived reasons to justify that conclusion. I truly can't believe that anybody who has completely learned Tailwind could posit the argument that Tailwind isn't any faster than writing pure CSS void of emotional bias. Whenever I see someone make such a statement, I can tell it's more of a propaganda piece than a piece meant to spawn logical thought.

To not leave this comment with simply a hand-waving disregard of this post, let me say this: Nobody who knows what they are doing writes Tailwind styles as long as the ones presented in this post, nobody uses arbitrary styles or custom styles as many times as is presented in this post, and yes (in a shock to nobody)- it is quicker to write "m-2" than write ".[my unique, non conflicting class name (usually incredibly arbitrary to avoid conflicts)]{ margin: 10px };" and then implement that in code. Usually, when you try to write pure CSS efficiently, you just end up basically duplicating Tailwind by creating utility classes anyways, except minus all of the actual perks of JIT.

At this point in time, if you say that you see no benefit in using Tailwind, you are being obtuse.
Yes. Meta is in the business of commanding as much of peoples time as possible. AI is more or less the biggest danger to this model (apart from legislation, theoretically, but let's not kid ourselves). Making AI a commodity is in their very interest.
> marketing doesn't remove your agency

If it didn't to some extent do that there would be little point in spending all that money on it.
Thanks, annoyingly it seems like there's no automated solution for photos.
Concur. I've lived in Rosslyn, Courthouse and Clarendon in that order and I've enjoyed it. Georgetown is a quick walk or bike across the river. DC is a quick metro ride away and you don't have to deal with having a car downtown. On the weekends your that much closer to the outdoors and don't have to deal with traffic leaving and entering DC.
You might be interested in OpenProps then: https://open-props.style

Basically its tailwind without all the classes, and without apply, in pure CSS variables
What advantage? Is there reason to believe that 1.1.1.1 treats CloudFlare's CDN specially and forwards EDNS info or similar?
SCSS can be a nice timesaver, but it's generally not needed and adds complexity. Avoiding complexity is often the point of using Tailwind in the first place.
Great start - basically a single-click installation with a single command to ask for a response.

Unfortunately the responses are very wrong:

"Who is William MacAskill?" has some good stuff in the answer, and then claims he wrote a book that he didn't. Hoping this improves over time :)
It's a quote from the article. It's from Llama 2. Edit: the comment originally asked where the quote came from.
I just "love" how the apple fans go right to the victim blaming. From the thread:

> I'm not sure if OP doesn't use the right communication.

How much clearer could it be? They clearly understood the situation, and they're clearly unwilling (not unable!) to do anything about it. "They" being apple the corporation, not any individual who may well be unable to do what's right with the tools/permissions they're given.

That is simply because the "situation" is only a "problem" for the customer. For apple, it's just that, a situation. Not bad enough to warrant a solution.
There is no solution to this other than massive investment in education. And that isn't going to happen in our current world.
> That means the CC companies can't offload the financial burden of this

Most CC company (CCC) revenue comes from charging the poor people who can't pay their bills ("interest"). Merchant fees are only a small portion of revenue for most cards [1]. In the case of Discover for example it's less than 10% of their revenue, and in the case of Amex it's less than 33%. Other cards fall in-between.

[1] https://www.valuepenguin.com/how-do-credit-card-companies-ma...
The most ridiculous RLHF is if you ask a question about Ivermectin on Claude for example, even if it has nothing to do with treatment for COVID-19 it will put into the conversation that you really shouldn't use it for COVID-19 ever. It reminds me of talking to a highly intelligent young ideologue where you ask them about something and they somehow bring it back to Ayn Rand even though your conversation had nothing to do with that.

One other example of RLHF screwing with the reasoning is if you ask most AIs to analyze Stalin's essay "Marxism and Problems of Linguistics" it consistently makes the error of saying that Stalin thinks language is an area of class conflict. Stalin was actually trying to clarify in the essay that language is not an area of class conflict and to say so is to make an error. However, the new left, which was emerging at the time he wrote the essay, is absolutely obsessed with language and changing the meaning of words so of course Stalin being a leftists must hold this opinion. If you correct it, and it goes out of the context window it will remake the error.

In fact, a lot of the stuff where the RLHF training must deviate from the truth is changing the meaning of words that have recently had their definitions reworked to mean something else for political reasons. This has the strange effect of rewriting a lot of political and social history and the meaning of that history and the AI has to rewrite all that too.
Just a 50 KB library? Half of the budget of a fast site, according to Lighthouse.
I might be wrong but in most of Europe timber is basically unused as a building material (except for UK). And it seems to be used extensively in the US.

Concrete and bricks don't burn anywhere near as much as wood.
I've been using it at work for just over a year. I don't like it. I still need to constantly reference the Tailwind docs for most non-trivial properties. It flat-out doesn't support some things I need. It produces giant blocks of difficult-to-scan HTML. Chunks of common styles end up repeated. The problems it purports to solve are better solved in other ways, such as CSS modules.

Ultimately, I don't begrudge people for using whatever tool they find best. But I try to avoid Tailwind when given the choice.
Out of curiosity, why are the docs/founder vehemently against this implementation? Seems pretty concise to me.
To me, Monorepos are about a separation of concerns (or lack thereof). Something is a monorepo if/only if there is greater than one concern in the repo. (For example mobile + web, backend + frontend, service + server).

When I was at FB, I remember someone used the term polylith to describe our multiple monorepo situation... I suspect that's probably a pretty common situation for people that "have a monorepo"
How do you figure? It's just a CSS methodology that avoids a certain kind of inheritance, which seems to match the comment.
AFAIK you should be able to request a copy of your data under EU regulations.

But honestly, it freaks me out that Google might someday disable my account. Unlike the Apple stuff, Gmail is a gateway to all my internet stuff since 1st of April, 2004. Lately Apple is also trying to be that middleman and IMHO account blocking should be more like denying anything new but providing a clear path out or a clear path for re-activation.

Another thing that I can't stand is the policy of not disclosing the reason for account blocking or rejection. This should be straight out illegal, it creates real stress and even trauma on people and I don't believe that the justification on making their job easier by hiding their methods to fight bad actors is a reasonable one.

A number too small to show up in the analytics dashboard is someone very upset, maybe crying maybe going through life changing situation due to a glitch or bad design in the system. These things happen all the time and get resolved when gain traction in social media.

The tech companies need to understand that they are dealing with real people and the outcomes of their actions are real and that's why they are paid so much in first place.
The tailwind developers have specifically said @apply is a codesmell and they regret adding it.

If you're just going to stick the tail wind classes in a class like this, why bother? just use css vars.
The "just write a component" strategy is really bad if you're trying to reuse your CSS across different projects and frameworks. I just want my buttons and cards and components to LOOK the same, not function the same.

I actively go against their "just create a component" strategy and I find it overcomes all the Tailwind limitations.
One of the most well known, YBCO, has a Tc of 95K.
Minor Typo: Futamura
I would have changed the following two lines, that way, you don't have to know what the last day of the month is.

end_date = datetime(2023, 7, 1)
# ...
while current_date < end_date:

This is a lot shorter though maybe harder to read:

>>> import calendar
>>> c = calendar.Calendar()
>>> sum(d > 0 and calendar.MONDAY <= w <= calendar.FRIDAY for d, w in c.itermonthdays2(2023, 6))
22

https://docs.python.org/3/library/calendar.html#calendar.Cal...
While the author raises a lot of good points, Tailwind is not the actual problem, it is the consequence of a larger problem - development time (or lack thereof). Frontend development has become extremely competitive and now that anyone can literally pick up coding in under a month, the bids for the existing projects has skyrocketed. And one of the ways agencies and development shops are able to compete now, is with delivery time. Say, I need about 2 months to build you a decent web app using custom CSS, there is always another guy willing to do it in a month. And for that guy, Tailwind CSS is a boon. He just needs to write some code fast and move on to the next project.

I am not sure what is the solution to the time problem. I foresee it will only get worse now that there is also AI in the mix.
> DC is a bubble. They don't live in the real world there.

They do, they just ignore it. 40% of the city population is poor to working class black people. It was once 70%.
In that particular case, we were made to stick with a hodgepodge of homemade components, server-side template includes, jQuery, and a couple of third-party libraries like select2.
The provided example under "The problem" shows the biggest footgun in using Tailwind. I think it's an extreme example, and is just as bad as needing classes like "header-lower__wrapper-inner" that just have "display: flex;" applied to it.

I've been using Tailwind in combination with "normal" CSS where it's warranted and there are plenty of sites out there practicing the same thing. Atomic utility classes just make sense for some things. It's a tool that you can use correctly or incorrectly.
> We can't afford purely manual fraud detection, but with the stakes this high humans should have the final say.

The human would make the same final judgement that the heuristic did, because the human doesn't have access to any more information than the heuristic does. (If they did, the heuristic's programmers would tap into that info to improve the heuristic as well.)

As you say, the only real solution is to make un-suspension — upon presentation of additional evidence of account authenticity — easy. (Perhaps even automated.)
> They might be 5% better, but is that enough to justify the amount of data collection?

Now this is a nuanced take I am here for. I think if we put a value on personal data, much like a carbon tax, personalized ads would instantly become less profitable than contextual. In a heartbeat.

No, the increase in efficiency is not worth the data collected.

However with improvements in machine learning, behavioral ads will get even better (this is happening as I write this). And that value comparison may flip yet again.