skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was recounting the past. I'm sure it is "diverse" ( whatever that means ) now because it became kind of a industry standard for front-ends.

Good to see diversity all around, I just wish there also would be diversity of thought and it comes to building web pages. But I guess that would lead to people admitting ~80% of all the stuff they build does not require React or equivalent js frameworks and that would be both an ego and economic/résumé problem..
I hate Jira but work insists on it. I found a tool called Unito that syncs Jira with Trello and a bunch of other stuff. That's let me stay on Trello.

Perhaps something like that would work for you?
Tailwind advocates don’t maintain their code, they just hop between companies and leave the disaster behind for someone else to deal with.
But do "we" really ignore the tacit knowledge? I think you are wrong that "scientific literature" pretends those things.

The issue of "context of discovery" vs "context of justification" is a hundred years old. And modern accounts of measurement and modeling make it quite clear that there is much more going on than simply writing down numbers. Theories/hypotheses can come from anywhere, I don't think that is even disputed.

However, when doing science, maths, engineering, the question is often what people are even saying, and what counts as evidence that something works. You cannnot do this without abstractions, and at some point we'll have to agree what those abstractions are. Should we leave it to individual experience if LK-99 is a superconductor?

You don't need formal maths training to raise a barn or build a kayak because there is brutal feedback if you are wrong. You'll need maths training to learn how to be right about things that will not give you any feedback.
The farmers who get this water cheap?
https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/04/19/how-apple-went-fr...
I've noticed that too. I think the marketing is definitely working, I'm seeing a few organisations starting to shift more and more workloads onto them, and some are also publishing datasets on their marketplace.

One of their most interesting offerings coming up is Snowpark which lets you run a Python function as a UDF, within Snowflake. This way you don't have to transfer data around everywhere, just run it as part of your normal SQL statements. It's also possible to pickle a function and send it over... so conceivably one could train a data science model and run that as part of a SQL statement. This could get very interesting.
I'm kind of guessing / reading into their comment here but. Using htmx doesn't give me the feeling of "this is the only way I ever want to do this" but more "if html worked like this I wouldn't use js most of the time." The sense that an opportunity was missed and now we're paying for it in complexity.
Also common on HN and everywhere is people implying that those who disagree with narrative are necessarily Russian.

I wonder which phenomenon is more common, and which is more dangerous.
I wouldn’t do any of those things you listed on a bike, except a small shop, not a Costco shop. And I cycle in the rain sometimes, but not by choice. I love cycling, but I use a car when it’s the tool for the job.
For ~$4000.

Thats not A/H100 terrible, but its still out of reach for many nonprofessional ML users/tinkerers.
Could you link to an example on extracting parts of the form? I have a feeling I'm using way to many routes to handle every specific case!

Thanks.
What do you mean "in that very local community". Do you mean DMs should also be public to the geographic location you're in? Do you mean a white majority in a local space should be allowed to blanket ban black people from using facebook?
Good.

Smartphones and excessive screen time are damaging, for adults and even more so for children. I'm perfectly happy to deny the companies proliferating these unhealthy habits any chance to make profit. There should be no legal means to profit from other people's addition.
On the scale of things internet moderators see, I imagine dick picks are pretty minor (to be clear, obviously still not ok).

The sort of stuff internet moderators have to deal with is horrendus and terrifying. Like videos of actual war crimes.
Remarkably even the Australian OSINT person who focused entirely on finding errors in Oryx's dataset still praised it and said it was by far still the best approximation of Russian vs. Ukrainian losses.
There are two different things people could be referring to when they mention the "cascade".

One is CSS style inheritance. So if I do this:

<div class="text-blue-500">
<i>hello</i>
<b>world</b>
<div>

The `text-blue-500` style is going to cascade down to the descendent elements. That's just how CSS works and there's no getting around it.

The other usage of the term applies to a style of writing CSS that makes use of this cascade. So something like this:

.card {
color: darkgray;
}

.card .header {
font-size: 20px;
}

I think what people are referring to in this thread is the latter, which is not the cascade, but a particular approach to CSS.
On this theme, I really enjoyed the movie "Jerry and Marge go large" with Bryan Cranston. Based on a true story!
Aren't these design patents (as opposed to utility patents)?
Show HN: SpacetimeDB – A database that replaces your server
We just released our database, SpacetimeDB, on GitHub under the BSL 1.1 license. It converts to a free software license after a few years.

The point of the database is that you upload application logic into the database as a WebAssembly stored procedure, so instead of clients connecting to a webserver they connect directly to the database. The database itself does authentication and you write your own authorization logic just like you would inside a webserver.

We’ve developed our game, BitCraft (https://bitcraftonline.com) entirely in this way. All of the game state is stored and synchronized with clients via SpacetimeDB, including player positions and movement.

We also plan to allow you to horizontally scale your applications in two ways:

1. By having multiple databases that can send messages to each other (i.e. the actor model) 2. By having distributed databases which partition data over multiple machines, similarly to CockroachDB, although this approach would cause a commensurate increase in latency in accessing data

Curious to hear your thoughts!

https://spacetimedb.com
>USB ports were already standard before the iMac release. A quick check of old PC World magazines from Dec-97 for example shows it. The iMac was released in Aug-98.

Yes. USB ports certainly existed on PCs prior to the iMac's release in August 1998 and announcement in May 1998. They were, however, largely unused because of a lack of mass-market USB peripherals. Keyboards and mice used PS/2 ports. Printers (and ZIP drives!) used parallel ports. More expensive peripherals (storage and scanners) used SCSI. A handful of other devices used RS-232 serial. Go back to those old PC World magazines and look for the mass-market USB peripherals available for sale and let me know what you find.

Starting with the iMac-inspired Cambrian explosion in USB peripherals and for a rather lengthy period of time measured in years afterwards, it was actually rather difficult to find USB peripherals that were not made out of translucent plastic to match iMacs.

Apple wasn't the first to market with USB (and Snell didn't claim it was), but Apple most certainly drove its mass-market adoption.
That's a shame, and bad use of htmx, these examples shouldn't be showcase examples.

It takes careful but not extraordinate thinking to think of ways to get consistent results with or without JavaScript turned on. Indeed, when a visitor hits a site for the first time they get the full response so everything for a graceful degradation should already be there to use. If I can figure it out, I'm sure big CS brains can.
These days I'd rather develop on Caddy than Nginx.
You fill it at a hydrogen station: https://i.auto-bild.de/ir_img/3/2/6/3/8/7/1/4088383456-2a1d2...
We are studying this internally. We are finding out that this might actually not be the case:

> The source code authored by us in this repo is licensed under the Apache v2, however, we do not claim to be an open source project.

> [...]

> Additional minified JavaScript files and Java libraries are used in this project. All of the licenses are deemed compatible with the Apache 2.0, nothing is GPL or AGPL, due dilgence is performed on all third-party code.

Here's an issue that was opened 5 days ago that probably triggered the README rephrasing:

https://github.com/jgraph/drawio/issues/3782

> The file for converting the mermaid code to mxgaph xml is available only in minified version. the unminified version "mermaid2drawio.js" is missing. Please include that.

Answer:

> We do not supply the source to that file.

With such phrasing, for now, I'll consider drawio proprietary with some parts in Apache 2 (even if it's actually the majority of the code).

It might be possible to have a fork with some optional features related to these non provided files removed, if by luck no critical feature is impacted. (or, even better, provide an alternative, open source implementation for these files, of course)
If it's on a hosted website, then it's cross platform + no download / install process + everywhere always available when you have internet + easy sharable
Learnings from the failure of my VC-backed startup
If I can finetune the model on my face and the model will be able to generate my nudes (even if there is no nude of mine in the dataset), then it can works easily with children too.
It's not about censorship.
I’ve interacted with Jira via Emacs in the past, though as an IC not an EM or PM, so the work was light
Learning and compressing is closely related. When compressing, you extract systematic rules and unsystematic parameters from the original data. When you learn you do the same but unsystematic parameter become noise. If you throw the noise away you get a lossy compressor.
I'll take your job. I know more than you, good fundamentals, but can't get hired. I think this would be a great opportunity for me and an easy out for you. I currently sanitize shit for minimum wage. We could swap places, if that works for you and your employer, let me know.

Or you could suck it up, enjoy your comfy office job and salary, and try to realize how good you have it.
Is "fireguard" a typo or a distinct thing?
I think the idea is that you can migrate a translation unit at a time anda feature ata time while still being able to link your whole application. Not differently from the migration path between c++ revisions.
You are 100% correct - if they can put it on a bill then they can explain what it is.
The complexity is just shifted around from JS to HTMX (or hypothetically, html). Not a noticeable improvement.
First, that wasn't my question, nor was it you I was asking. But sure, let's go with this.

Frankly, this reeks of empty cynicism and we can do better than that around here.

Your experience is also far from universal. In my previous company I was part of the leadership core and not only did teams have agency to decide what process to use, we were actively encouraging teams to consider alternatives since our practices had become pretty frozen over time (old habits, etc).

Maybe your problem is you just found yourself at shitty companies. The world is a big one out there.
There's literally a talk linked to in the essay.
I took a year off to travel in my 20s. When I was done it took 6 months to find a job in my field. I then took 2 years off to travel in my late 30s. And it took 1 month to find a job in my field. The companies that used that time off against me I probably wouldn't be happy working there anyway. The others that were curious about that special time were regaled with stories of being a fish out of water or finding solutions to real problems with nothing but duct tape and hand tools.

And, yes returning to a fixed, landbased, lifestyle has not been easy but it works for us, right at this moment. I know I can travel again. I've seen the greener grass and know I can leave this life behind and go back to it at any time.
When the boss is sleeping on the factory’s floor, it’s a warning sign, isn’t it?

But I also wonder how is it on the compensation side? Was it very good? Did the workers benefit from the roaring stock price?
Oh, neat! Thanks for posting this! I hadn't seen it before.

I wish there were more actual data, personally, but it's still nice to see unrelated parties seeing similar trends. Especially when they are able to cut out lots of noise, like you can do when focusing on a niche.

Anyway, much appreciated!
> And their stories may shock you: extremely long hours, unsafe working conditions, harassment, scandals, fines, lawsuits, and above all else, a fear that one false slip will lead to termination.

Is anybody shocked by this? It’s a tale as old as time. The people who benefit from your hard work always want you to work harder. Shocking! No reinvestment into employee safety equipment. Shocking! Greed has no upper limit. Shocking!
I'd suggest googling what kinds of material is there on Fb and considering a bit if it's appropriate for "the community" to moderate such kinds of material
It's also a "prisoner's dilemma" that involves playing against every other company on the planet.

If you don't patent an idea that you use somebody else will and they will extract rent from you.

So you must "defect" by paying lawyers to search through every product you make looking for ideas you've used that don't have a patent.

You cannot "cooperate" by refusing to patent ideas.

You cannot "cooperate" by refusing to inform people they've violated your patent, because somebody else who uses the idea may also be granted a patent and now you have to go to court or settle.

The result is a flood of articles saying "Apple patents obvious idea X! What bastards!", when in fact every major corporation has no sane option to avoid that behavior.
I don't try to decrease the necessary reaction to the PFAS themselves but I understand that their production involves more and more dangerous chemical compounds. What kills a worker in that plant or a cow where dupont dumps the waste, is not the same chemical as I am eating right?
Six liters of water consumed within three hours killed a human among other notable water intoxication deaths, so most anything in large enough quantities will kill you.Toxicity levels need to be confirmed and established [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication

From the Wikipedia link:

1097: During the First Crusade, according to at least one chronicle, many crusaders died after drinking too much from a river while marching to Antioch.[16]

1991, Andy Warhol: Five years after his death, Warhol's family publicly accused the hospital where he had his gallbladder removed of causing his death by water intoxication administered post-operatively. A claimed autopsy weight of 68 kg (150 lb), with his weight being 58 kg (128 lb) when admitted, was cited as evidence that too much fluid had been given.[17]

November 16, 1995: Leah Betts, a British schoolgirl, died as the result of drinking too much water, though in the media her death was mistakenly attributed to taking an ecstasy tablet at her 18th birthday party.[18]

2003: British actor Anthony Andrews survived a case of water intoxication. He was performing as Henry Higgins in a revival of the musical My Fair Lady at the time, and consumed up to eight litres of water a day. He was unconscious and in intensive care for three days.[19][20]

February 2, 2005: Matthew Carrington, a student at Chico State University in Chico, California, died as a direct result of a fraternity hazing ritual involving forced water intoxication.

January 12, 2007: Jennifer Strange died after drinking nearly 2 gallons (7.6 liters) of water in an attempt to win a Nintendo Wii.[21] The KDND radio station's morning show, the Morning Rave, held an on-air contest entitled "Hold Your Wee for a Wii," in which contestants were asked to drink as much water as they could without urinating. The DJs were made aware of the dangers but did not inform the contestants. KDND's parent company, Entercom Sacramento LLC, was subsequently ordered to pay $16,577,118 in damages to Strange's family.[22][23]

March 11, 2020: Zachary Sabin, an 11-year-old child, died after being forced to drink almost three liters of water in just four hours by his parents. They thought his urine was too dark, so they made him drink water until he threw up.[24]

July 4, 2023: A 35 year old Indiana woman died after consuming too much water while on vacation with her family. [25]
I would concur that all I mostly need is CSS modules and to know when styles should be copied (most of the time) or actual utilities (rare).

Any remaining reusability can be handled with templates / components (depends on your framework).

The remaining potentially nice thing about Tailwind is that it more naturally constrains your options/syntax with utilities - when working with designers, this is probably a good thing. As always, the hardest problem of development is finding technology that best establishes the social contract.
Hawaii governor says state is looking to 'acquire land' destroyed in fires
I've been thrown "you're regurgitating Russian PR"at me by another old account a couple of weeks ago, when I mentioned that many Ukrainian men were literally kidnapped from the streets. Only for the Western The Guardian to come up yesterday with this article [1]: "Bribes and hiding at home: the Ukrainian men trying to avoid conscription". I wonder why would the Ukrainian men "hide at home"?

I've got used to it.

I've suggested to the admins of this forum at the beginning of this war to not let politics-related posts get to the front page, so that we won't have to get into these fights which help no-one, but apparently they're happy moderating this type of stuff so all the power to them.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/aug/15/bribes-and-hid...
Kind of surprising they didn't go with "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2" instead. Part 1 is very low key and doesn't feature much of a recognizable melody. Musically, it doesn't really stand on its own, it only works as part of The Wall as a concept album.

Part 2 has a recognizable melody and it includes the iconic chorus "We don't need no education". If you've grown up in western culture, you've probably been exposed to Part 2 through cultural osmosis even if you're not a fan of Pink Floyd or classic rock.
> This is how this is supposed to work in a healthy and well-functioning society/community -- it moderates itself with internal deliberation about what the norms are and with reflection and awareness of how things are changing, with self-assigned community leaders and adults!

I'd like to think that it's a good idea, but don't you think that it will quickly become an echo chamber?

Think of current communities known for being intolerant of outside ideas (The very religious communities, the hard left/right communities) - the only way they can do so is because they police themselves against new ideas.
> her resistance to the idea that russian secret services might be out to kill her, and especially her refusal to believe she might have been poisoned, is rather striking.

During stalinist cleansings people almost always believed others were imprisoned/executed for a good reason, but they were innocent so this can't happen to them.
Why does being unix based matter?

If it didn't matter, Apple wouldn't have spent big money on Mac-is-Unix advertising campaign.

https://infinigeek.com/assets/apple_unix_ad-s.jpg
Well yeah, whoever is the town moderator is any mayor's best friend. Essentially the same power formerly held by a newspaper's publisher and editorial board.
From Gods to Evolution: The Shifting Narratives of Fossil Interpretations
Can you say a little bit about the possible risks from hot silicon being in contact with the water? I have not heard of this before.
Yea, I’m an IC filling in right now since our PM was laid off. I’ve never given Emacs a try (8 year Vim user), but I’ll look into it. Thanks for the suggestion.
What about proof of work based CAPTCHA like https://github.com/mCaptcha/mCaptcha ? Since CAPTCHAs can be solved by bots, at least make it more costly for them.
When agriculture uses 70+% of all water in the Colorado River system and California’s Imperial Irrigation District is the largest consumer [0], we should probably start there.

At some point, people need to vote in their own interests.

Farming is important, but it isn't the only thing that's important. Ripping up use-it-or-lose-it and grandfathered water rights (with compensation and phase-out times) should be on the table. It's a vestige of a different world and isn't appropriate for today.

Do we prioritize agriculture or human use, given modern water constraints?

Shifting policy to promote less water-consumptive agriculture and penalize high-consumption agriculture seems like a reasonable bargain.

[0] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/colorado-river-water-cut...
This has been found to be effective, although it has a huge list of potential side effects [0]. Anecdotally, among people with GI problems, especially IBS, it can often cause reactions such as nausea, anxiety, and bloating (some practitioners estimate this to occur in about 30% of patients). For this reason it is often recommended to start in small doses (3-5g), sometimes split throughout the day, and gradually increase up to the 30g target over the course of several weeks. Given the list of side effects, including less common but potentially serious ones, it is very much worth running this by your healthcare professional prior to use.

Although there is less research into it than l-glutamine, there is rapidly growing interest into the effects of creatine supplementation on dysfunctions of the epithelial barrier (which would include intestinal permeability aka "leaky gut") [1]. The upshot is that it is an well studied supplement that is very well tolerated by almost everyone.

Zinc carnosine is another one that can be helpful, if tolerated. However it is believed that enteric-coated formulations are required to be effective (which may be hard to find) due to very high absorption rates and susceptibility to stomach acid prior to reaching the intestines [2].

[0] https://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/glutamine-oral-...

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8145094/

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221074012...
Small study, and its unclear if results are actually statistically sigificant

https://www.s4me.info/threads/wasf3-disrupts-mitochondrial-r...
Damn it, you beat me to this joke. Have a star: *
I'm looking for some early engineers to help build this amazing framework for LLM testing. Please help!
> And for those that prefer a different editor?

A plugin is likely available for that, too.

I use PHPStorm a lot; https://www.jetbrains.com/help/phpstorm/tailwind-css.html

Panic's Nova? https://extensions.panic.com/extensions/jasonplatts/jasonpla...

Vim? https://vimawesome.com/plugin/coc-tailwindcss

etc.
The problem is there's a historical record of the companies withholding or burying evidence when they find it. It's happened enough times that it's entirely understandable for the public to be a little jumpy.
First, I get that the landing page didn't answer your questions. Building the right "first" page for the right customer... that's a potential opportunity in of itself!

Second, did you find https://docs.netmaker.io/about.html ? It might help.
Ok, let's take the example of the video of someone being beheaded, who from the "local community" should do the moderation in that case? The ones doing the beheading, or the ones in danger of being beheaded?