skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't plus-one this enough. The Gentoo [installation] handbook is a true treasure for the linux newbie.

Especially if you are the kind of learner who needs to be challenged to truly ingest the material at hand, just read every word and apply what you have learned. You'll be astonished by the distance that you covered in a month!

Whenever Gentoo is brought up, somebody always brings up LFS.

LFS becomes repetitive fast. I also don't think trying to use esoteric build systems that come with cryptic readme files is newbie-friendly. Just learn to read ebuild scripts if you are after that kind of skill :)
Those... slutty squash!
Unauthorized copying is not stealing if paying is not owning.
s/log/nom/
How is ESG passive investment?
Awesome. I updated my post accordingly too
Which was useful. If Bob was the subject of a targeted attack by Larry that unjustly sullied his reputation or opportunities, moving from Aton to Ceeton and changing his name to Rick means that Larry's erasure of Bob's standing is effectively reversed.

Sure, it could be abused. But literally everything has the potential to be abused. Life is about weighing the risks of abuse against the reward of opportunity. And honestly I think we've gotten really bad at assessing that risk in the past half century, with powerful individuals muddying our perception even further to pursue their own goals.
Yes, if you take the time to hand roll a replacement like Redpanda did it will be faster (though to your point that seems fairly pointless given the constraints imposed by IO)

I was referring more to the general ecosystem of Flink/Spark/KStreams/KTable etc.
Multiple teams have said they had to produce 10 batches just to get one sample with properties worth reporting on.

Perhaps the simplest explanation is that different teams are all ending up with different variations of a common material, with different impurities, crystal structure, etc.

There's likely a whole zoo of interesting materials here!
> `m-2` can mean entirely different things, depending on how your configuration is set

Does it matter? Putting aside that anecdotally it seems very rare to override the default values for spacing anyway, m-2 is twice as much as m-1, which is whatever the baseline spacing for your project is.

Sure it can vary from project to project (though again, it doesn't seem awfully common for folks to do), but the config file is in your source control so m-2 is always consistent for the project you're working on.
If they come for Social Security and your retirement accounts, this is how
I've noticed this too - it's horrifying. Just the complete ambivalence to death. From covid to gun deaths, traffic accidents + pedestrians being killed by cars to overdoses and suicides. Not to mention all the preventable deaths from lack of access to medical care. If the solution involves "the state", we'd rather just not bother and fighting "government overreach" at the cost of mass death is a completely common position. No license plate cameras, no gun registries, no mental health institution funding, no universal health care. People are starting to overturn vaccines rules about preventing childhood diseases. Rather than acknowledge the utility of some of these interventions and work around any potential downside, just rule out any coordinated action and hope for the best.
Its in the words themselves, society is not culture, society means bonding of people/association to a thing, generally implied "civil society". This has nothing to do with some guy being a punk rocker skateboarder anarchist and the other a Mormon and the other a rural farm guy, that they cannot be a part of the same society. That's just not it.
Incredibly bad practice lol
> Basically, you must prove a negative: that you did not commit a crime. It’s a complete inversion of the “innocent until proven guilty” philosophy driving most of the criminal justice system.

That's because it's civil forfeiture. There is no presumption of innocence in civil law; it's part of criminal law.
> that would correlate to employers discriminating against candidates of lower socioeconomic standing...

Now do college degrees.
I suppose employers would need to be allowed to ask your living location and decide to hire you based on the length of your commute.
Clipper Windpower: Solutions in Search of Problems
I'd expect the outcomes in hospitals to be about the same. It's just that Americans avoid those for obvious reasons.

I highly recommend that you or your partner give birth surrounded by professionals, as well as getting check-ups done before - even if those professionals are expensive.
Should I do it at work?
My developer account is not connected in any way with my personal apple ID.

The dev appleid is so old it is not an email address -- in fact it has a space in it. That occasionally breaks things but I figure that might help in a case like that too :-)
Did you even read the full article? Based on it's definition, Google would be called a polyrepo company.
I like the combination of releasing the raw uncensored + censored variants.

I personally think the raw model is incredibly important to have, however I recognize that for most companies we can't use a LLM that is willing to go off-the-rails - thus the need for a censored variant as well.
> open source for non-commercial use

A licence which specifically forbids commercial use is by definition not an Open Source licence. This topic turns up a lot, here's a good bit of writing on it. [0] (Such a licence would also fail to qualify as a Free Software licence.)

[0] https://opensource.stackexchange.com/a/9806/
Why is "writing it as fast as possible" the ultimate goal?

Maintaining and debugging code (yes even styling) takes much more time than writing it in the first place. Which is why readability is so important, and why Tailwind's approach of big unreadable blobs is so jarring (it doesn't just make the styling hard to read, it also makes the surrounding markup hard to read).
> You may not have reduced them enough to be eligible for service by Stripe

Not really. I made the changes while my account had payouts and payments paused by Stripe. I haven't been given the chance to show Stripe we take this seriously.
Eventually open explains itself. And makes anyone not sure what it means aware to find out. It is superior entirely to lying.
> accused politicians of insane policies.

What I said: "several US Republican presidential candidates over the past couple of decades have specifically proposed a flat rate of income tax. "

This is 100% correct. From the 2015 primary season: https://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/16/business/economy/republic...

From 1999: https://www.nytimes.com/1999/11/14/us/flat-tax-goes-from-sna...

I suspect you misread what I wrote as "a flat income tax", which is ironic since it is the terminology actually used by these candidates, even though I understand it to imply a flate tax rate.
There's a difference though. Old homes in the USA are often made from timber and don't have fire retardants like insulation, drywall (instead they have plaster and lath which is more flammable than drywall), etc. Plus the wood is very old (but very high quality!) which means it's very dry which means it goes up quickly. And with no insulation it spreads really quickly.

Plus a lot of older homes haven't been brought up to date with new hardwired fire alarms, modern electric, etc.
Again, whenever we do stuff, it's somehow China's fault. It would be nice if we could refer to the bad things we do without calling them Chinese.
try librivox.org, decent public domain coverage.
Dive – exploring a Docker image, layer contents, and shrinking a image size
Sounds like they'll have to figure out something else.
The reason people think tailwind is supposed to replace CSS is the way adam wathan and the tailwind fanboys position it that way. There's a lot talk about how terrible css is from that camp.

Honestly, a lot of the negative sentiment comes from how the tailwind 'community' acts and positions themselves.
Always gotta be the pharma treatment.

No money in looking at the root cause so that we could potentialy prevent this in the first place with diet if possible.
Sadly GitHub stars do have meaning to people who make decisions about which code library to add to their current project. And to people who review libraries that tackle a specific sort of problem, whose articles then get read by people who need to make decisions, etc. Such people may also use other metrics - recent activity, number of contributors, etc - to refine their judgments, but I've seen too many examples of "must have at least 1000 stars" used as the main justification for a decision. It's sad that the world is the way it is, but I doubt it will change anytime soon.

If there's one change I'd like to make to GitHub, it would be to make the value of a starring decay over time. But I'm sure even that could be gamed.
To a certain degree writing a prompt is more of an art than a science, I would prefer that we called it prompt crafting as engineering implies a certain level of technical ability that in my experience is unnecessary.

As open AI has released better and better models (particularly with zero shot learning) the barrier to writing a good prompt has gotten progressively lower.
I agree that addiction should be treated like a medical issue, but I also think shame plays a role. We're social creatures, after all. Sometimes, the fear of being shamed can deter bad behavior. It's not about using shame to punish addicts, but about recognizing its part in our social dynamics.

Also, I'd suggest a friendlier tone in your discussions. Being condescending can push people away, even if you have great insights. Respectful communication can make a big difference.
Is an ethernet port even common on laptops anymore? I thought it was one of the first victims in the great port culling.
Was post-war Poland more homogeneous than current-day Japan or South Korea? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographic_history_of_Poland doesn't tell me numbers, saying only of that era:

> Ukrainians resp. Rusyns, the largest minority group, are scattered in various northern districts. Lesser numbers of Belarusians and Lithuanians live in areas adjoining Belarus and Lithuania. The Jewish community, almost entirely Polonized, has been greatly reduced. In Silesia a significant segment of the population, of mixed Polish and German ancestry, tends to declare itself as Polish or German according to political circumstances. Minorities of Germans remain in Pomerania, Silesia, East Prussia, and Lubus.

> Small populations of Polish Tatars still exist.

That's not 100% ethnically homogeneous, which means in principle there could have been ethnic discrimination.
wow, that painter's life was crazy.
People in cities have access to the same forms of addiction, so it can't be accessibility as the reason.
I second everything here and wish more people would actually work on complex projects with multiple maintainers before they rush to judge Tailwind based on arbitrary norms from the Netscape-era web.
Yet another boring take down of Tailwind by someone who doesn't understand design systems making the same boring old arguments.

I like working with CSS and have been using it since it came out in the late 90s. Utility classes are by a large margin the best experience I've working with CSS, and Tailwind does it really well.

Also, people really have to stop with the: "But that's not what the original designers of CSS intended!" as if language designers have never made a mistake or a bad decision before.
The only means by which the US government has been able to maintain the legitimacy of its power is to borrow over $32T. If not for that, it would have significantly diminished influence and have lost even more trust than it already has. This is the beginning of the regression to the mean and the rating is still arguably generous.
I think this is a stretch. The conversation you mentioned isn’t hard, and changes drastically once you get into cross border payments.

I think this is a solution looking for a problem.
There are a lot of arguments I've heard in this article rehashed time and time again to the point that I feel if I were Adam Wathan (Tailwind Creator) I'd just read this, shake my head, and move on. No one is holding anyone over a barrel. You still have to have your head screwed on right when you write code, and a failure to do so is not a condemnation of the tool by itself.

Tailwind has tons of good escape hatches, and many of these arguments about terrible maintenance are just rubbish. I use the developer tools with Tailwind all the time when debugging. I just pick a test case, write an inline style to demo an override, then go back and update my styles. I still write a lot of custom CSS when it's called for, modern features, included with Tailwind. Now it's easier to spot those more complex features in a much shorter stylesheet.

I've explained carefully to my junior developers that Tailwind is a tool to make it easier to generate and manage a standardized, reusable design language in CSS that is expressed through JavaScript without inflicting a performance penalty on the end-user. It's not a panacea. As much as it has grown and prospered, we still look at it as an extension of PostCSS, not a replacement for CSS. I stress to my team that learning and writing real CSS is still necessary, and that our goal should always be to look out for ways to not use Tailwind or to eliminate it when it makes sense to do so.

I'd love to hear more about scoped styles, especially why they were deprecated by browser vendors. I'd be interested in seeing some data about performance penalties from HTML parsing too. I personally haven't noticed anything that could make a difference no matter how "ugly" it is. I guess I just want to stress my/our open-mindedness. I don't understand why Tailwind has become such a religious topic of discussion for CSS. I remember when writing CSS was a lot harder before Tailwind and lots of other really nice CSS features were around. I feel like we've come a long way.
Huh? Tailwind is absolutely an abstraction. You can tell because the "arbitrary variants" feature lets you write (roughly) "real CSS" — that's the abstraction leaking. And that's not the only place it does.
Didn't they have the goods for roughly four? Trinity, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, and the demon core.
Tailwind is both faster to write and more readable. Instead of having to read up and down and cross reference both inherited and local classes to find the active styles on an element I can look at a short string of instantly recognizable and easy to read utility classes right there on the element directly, as opposed to somewhere else in the file (or potentially in another file altogether).
That is why I don't use webmail I rather use Thunderbird.

Second reason I use Thunderbird (or whoever wants whatever else) is that I have 10 or 20 mail boxes like separate for shopping separate for more important stuff separate for stupid stuff.

You don't have to have a single mailbox with a single provider.
The people who say this usually have a quick walk around the block to the office or a pleasant bike ride through a city park, not a 2 hour slog.
Assuming the case where your credit card (that is linked to your iCloud account) is stolen (I.e. just the credit card details) and then used fraudulently by someone else, and that this causes Apple to lock your account, would it be better to use an entirely separate card for iCloud and for iCloud only?
Well, for me, the idea comes from having been in Tokyo and seeing almost zero non-Japanese (looking people) compared to basically any large city in the West. Some of them could have been Korean etc though which is why I asked.

EDIT: Just want to add that of your comparisons, the two I’m familiar with, Poland and Hungary, are notoriously anti immigration (at least within the context of the EU).
Didn't you get the memo ? On-the-job training is SO 20th century. Très outré.

All bio-units are expected to be productive & profitable from Day One.
Same here (mps errors). I tried after the initial musicgen release.

I’ll have to check again, but I remember AFAICT my hardware wasn’t getting saturated, so maybe there’s headroom for mac cpu performance. And of course in the meantime I’ll be refreshing the ggml github every day
It is vitally important not to conflate technologists with the tech industry and not to confuse a criticism of the industry as a criticism of ourselves personally.
The median wage for doctors in the UK is around £50K/yr, so this is not at all surprising.
> The EU caps it at 0.3% maximum

That's completely untrue. Most European businesses pay much more than that.
How bout play video games with elderly hospice patients while holding hands with a convicted pedophile who is holding hands with a racist who is holding hands with a child who is playing video games with their other hand all on one big sofa while on a rocketship to the moon. But wait ... that's no moon!
I’m working on starting an ad-not-so-tech business.

Fixed number of ad slots per month, fixed price per slot, and advertised on a network of high traffic blogs (also fixed with an upper bound in terms of # of blogs allowed on the network). No tracking besides impressions served and maybe # of clicks. The blogs split a pool of half the revenue.

I think it could be a win-win for the network and the business if executed right. Trying to focus on specific domains: web, ML/AI and hardware/electronics engineering only. I’m currently looking for blogs to join the company which is the difficult part. The next difficult part will be reaching out to companies.
You are correct. I missread it and was thinking BEM, unoCSS, etc. Such that BEM was something different then the rest of the list.
for someone who has never used tailwind before, comments like yours read as being emotionally defensive of a tool you like to use. it's fine that you like to use said tool, but sentences like this

> 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.

come across as pretty absurd. on whose behalf is the author supposedly writing said propaganda for? Big CSS? the guerilla antitailwindist movement?

the irony is you accuse the author of being emotionally biased, yet claim objectivity yourself, while defending said supposed objectivity with language that is far from dispassionate. this may resonate with other tailwind enthusiasts like yourself, but to the outside observer who has no investment (emotional or otherwise) in being either for or against tailwind, it comes across as far more overemotional (to the point of mild absurdity) than the author did in TFA.

this ends up having the opposite of what I must presume to be your intended outcome: it leads to the outside observer, reading these comments with mild interest to determine whether or not tailwind is perhaps worth another look since they checked it out last time, to be dissuaded from investigating this tool you like to use any further.
What I really like about having multiple repos is that it encourages bounded context and forces us to put at least a little thought into the interfaces between different systems.

When I have worked in large repos, I have frequently seen poor abstractions where too much code is reaching into other code without clearly defined interfaces that leads to projects that are really difficult to maintain.
How often does the FCC allow blocking traffic?
As opposed to keeping all of my data at home where it will be lost if stolen or there is a fire?

And individuals doing their own automation couldn’t make a mistake?

That being said, the only thing I really care about are my photos and videos and they are synced to

- iCloud

- Google Photos

- Microsoft OneDrive

- Amazon Photos (photos only not videos)
It actually WAS DC at one time, then Virginia reclaimed its territory

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_of_Columbia_retrocess...
Fine-tuned Llama2-chat often won't even say whether genocide is bad, it insists that it is too complicated a subject to come to such a conclusion, and then says it would be "inappropriate" and possibly offensive to say that genocide is bad.

Which means that it's so strongly finetuned away from saying something that might be a moral judgement that someone might disagree with that it ends up sounding like it's both-sidesing genocide.
A couple of hiring managers from oil and gas companies have told me there is a strong push to try not to hire white ICs if you can help it. This makes more sense in the context of trying to get a good ESG score to improve their P/E ratio.
A huge part of why I think civil forfeiture as a practice should go away entirely. Due to the burden of proof being set on the party that just had their resources seized[1], it often amounts to state sponsored robbery.

[1]And whom, even if they still had those resources, quite often wouldn't be able to afford the costs associated with proving themselves innocent to get their stuff back in the first place.

E: Oh that's how you do italics on HN.
Kittens is one I keep coming back to. It's long and impressively diverse, really well done overall. And it is still actively developed, though it's quite slow to change - expect a year or more between new mechanics. (I think this is entirely fine, to be clear)

The mobile port is pretty good too, functional and has some minor tweaks to make it more playable with mobile's more idle style. And the periodic check-ins to build more stuff are quick and easy - you might need a lot of them, but it doesn't waste your time or penalize you for taking longer. Nor does it really benefit from an auto-clicker, except perhaps very early on.

It is pretty slow though, and you'll have to experiment or check the wiki to figure some things out. I personally enjoy that, and I find it more figure-out-able than many of Antimatter Dimensions' challenges (which are essential to progress, and sometimes require hitting things you can't even see happening). Just don't expect to see real endgame stuff in a few days. It'll probably be months before you even see sephirots, much less as a viable target.
This sounds like a personal problem.
So this is the Teenage Engineering (specifically, the Pocket Operators) of mini ... errr ... microcomputers? They look really cool. I'm not sure there is much room for extension, but that isn't really the target for these things.
Tailwind doesn't seem like a good fit for me (although Tachyons looks interesting!).

I don't think it's inferior or superior, just a better approach for certain people.

Personally I've found Bulma to work well in conjunction with Django.
Coming state-wide this september: https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/legal-and-compliance/...
> I'm not really clear what you're trying to argue here.

Prohibition fell out of popularity, so to me it seems like it was a failure because it didn't significantly impact domestic policy in the long-term. As opposed to something like women's suffrage.
Ah yeah that's been working so well. Meanwhile, trading on brand value has been the go-to profit making strategy of nearly every business for at least twenty years running now.

>smaller businesses creates more limited liability. I.e less to lose more to gain by being bad stewards.

Nonsense. A thousand small CEOs have limited liability to not lose their sole home if they do bad things that harm everyone and get shut down. A single Giant CEO has limited liability to go back to his six mansions in his chauffeured lamborgini that picked him up from his private plane.