skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fibreglass igloo structure bound for Antarctica or movie studios
Sorry, wrong link.

https://www.cell.com/neuron/pdf/S0896-6273(20)30431-1.pdf

“It is now well established that dysregu- lation of both the innate and adaptive immune systems occur in depressed patients and hinder favorable prognosis, including antidepressant responses.”
+1 Linear is the definitive tool for issue tracking.
Kids always were a locomotive of censorship in the Internets.
No - from my perspective - it's important and for understanding maintainability. The syntax helps understand the mechanism of using HTML directives that are picked up by clientside javascript at pageload or AJAX HTML partial replacement, which is what GP was getting at with its comparison to Angular 1. Angular 1 picks up directives the same way (and Knockout).

In react you don't use the mechanism of directives, you use JSX or React.createElement in standard Javascript statements or expressions.

I think it's important because it decides your templating and composition, which is what React solves with its Components.

I played with pjax which is similar.

EDIT: For example, you might not want ng-click in your HTML if you think that is wrong for example, as it's like DHTML and onclick="" (I don't have a perspective on this at this time)
True statements may not necessarily be non-controversial, but that doesn't mean there aren't less-controversial ways to state the truth.

For example, I think the fact that the Xinjiang United Front published http://web.archive.org/web/20201115143615/http://www.xjtzb.g... and kept it online for three years is less controversial to establish than whether a genocide necessarily involves mass murder, and serves just as well to contextualize the original tweet.
I remember Jeremy Clarkson going there once and talking about this 1950s MG MGA but when he started it there was a Lada engine inside.
Off topic: I'm reminded of "Nero Burning ROM," the CD burning software. Clever name, that.
You can use whataboutism to justify anything, but even your example is bad. Twitter admitted they got that wrong and Dorsey apologized: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/16/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-says...

I don’t see any apologies for any of the bad actions Twitter has taken since the purchase, and the hypocrisy of doing this while claiming to be a center of free speech is astounding.

Of course Twitter had bias before because every group of people has a bias. But that doesn’t mean that everything they do is wrong or malicious, just because you don’t like them. The real tragedy is letting your own bias blind you to what’s in front of your face.
This is more or less the goal of every system of governance aside from strongman rule. You’ve proposed the common desireable end state with no explanation of how to get there, and then acted as if your solution is credible as a path to get there.

Governance is hard. And has problems. That doesn’t mean the opposite of governance is the answer.
> So as the bubble grows, you start also seeing jobs requiring "10 years of Tailwind experience" more and more often, the projects you rely on are starting to switch to Tailwind, and now you have to use Tailwind, like it or not, because everything is glued to Tailwind. If the bubble keeps growing, then we also see a myriad of "like Tailwind but for JavaScript", "like Tailwind, but for SQL", "like Tailwind, but for web services" and there's no end to how far it can go, because bubbles, driven by the aligned wide-eyed stupidity of millions of delusional people can grow to wrap around the entire industry, before they pop.

Ah, just like React!
I didn’t watch the whole thing due to the audio, but what I have seen is this still not ultimately a new language? As someone else here stated, the compiler is determining if the code it sees is Circle or C++ so that means it’s handling them differently. Which means all the legacy cpp code would never touch this and people who already started cpp would need to maintain two separate flavors of the language. Maybe I am misunderstanding this project.
Histamines affect a broad spectrum of body systems. One time I was really stressed about work, went to bed and started itching unbearably and had welts. Apparently I had broken out into hives, which I didn't recognize at first, then I took an antihistamine and within half an hour everything was back to normal.
The site and it's examples do not work with JavaScript disabled.

This is a regression on graceful degradation.
The mass emigrating to other countries take is a little eccentric, but companies and people are doing this with moves out of California to places like Texas, etc.
GP said "this is extremely dangerous" and is being asked to give specific, concrete (as opposed to abstract or theoretical) examples of what those dangers might be.
Article says:

> You don't hate Jira, You hate your micro-Manager

Yeah maybe, but also: Jira is an attractive nuisance for micro-Managers.

High dependence on Jira is therefor a red flag (i.e. an indication that a bad thing _might_ be happening and other indications should be checked).
>If you are a target, how likely is it that whoever's after you only has control over the coffee shop wifi, but not over the possibly untrustworthy VPN provider?

Because I'm not talking about some state actor. Just the kind of people (some stalker, private dick, con artist or script kiddy looking for a random target and see you with your laptop, whatever) that might want to eavesdrop on your IP visits while you're on a coffee shop.

There are several cases for which a VPN offers some protection, and the ones I mentioned are among them. If the agency/person you're a target of also controls the "VPN provider" you have bigger problems than choice of VPN.
I like AWS more and use it for my projects but no one can pretend Azure doesn’t exist. I would rather give them my business than GCP.
Coming from the Unity world, I find frontend development on the web weird as hell.

When accounting for the limited amount of time and mental load people have, wouldn't the best bang for your buck be doing react/vue/js?
Interestingly, that was (allegedly) because the Guardian was printed in Manchester, and therefore had to be delivered to London by train overnight, meaning that in London (where most of the press and other media who could write jokes about "the Grauniad" were), the copies would be earlier editions that had more mistakes in the highly manual typesetting and proofreading process. The London papers, printed in London, would use the more-corrected later editions for distribution in London.
I don’t disagree with the sentiment but you’re straight wrong on the need to buy multiple copies of a game to play on different profiles on a single switch.
What about scientific studies? These are all from the press.
I worked for a "dating" application back in the day. I remember chatting with some of the moderation team and one of the girls told me that she had recurring nightmares of being chased around by dicks.

What is it with people posting dick pictures?
a pity that the audio wasn't available to listen to as a link in the article. I want to hear the brain music
We have no way to control how someone feels. As such we have no obligation to change how we act because someone says it will make them feel bad.
To be fair, any person who donates their brain to science must be out of their mind, and as such would not make a good specimen.
It's a panic because we have blanketed the world and exposed the entire population to synthetic chemicals which we do not understand the effects of. It could be fine, but it could be the cause of a large increase in terrible diseases and suffering in the future. It's the not knowing which makes things worse.
Mid level beard: Tailwind makes most sense in an app developed with components.

So the cascade still happens, just in a different way.
Am I the only one getting an SSL error on this?

curl https://archive.is/e94Iv
curl: (35) LibreSSL/3.3.6: error:1404B410:SSL routines:ST_CONNECT:sslv3 alert handshake failure

Firefox says

Error code: SSL_ERROR_NO_CYPHER_OVERLAP
At the moment your brain is available to be collected, there can usually be no consent.
digital computing machines did not exist when philosophers and thinkers were busy coming up with and refining the concepts of rights between antiquity and relatively recent human history.

If you were familiar with the fallibility of human memory you wouldn't have made such a post

some of us practice sufficiently OK OPSEC to prevent this from becoming an issue but it doesn't mean that we don't have to look out for the greater good of society against unwarranted centralization of technological power.

feel free to breach such legislation if you deem it in your best interests
A couple of things coming into my mind:

- Leaking of personal/corporate/state secrets.
- Even more advanced, forced interrogation techniques.
- Blackmailing (drug, extract, blackmail) on living persons.

This is bad enough, considering governments and three letter agencies will love to use this on high value targets.
Stripe is not a dude, it's a company of many people with different skills in different areas. I also often wonder how OpenAI has a team that can create the world's top AI model currently, and yet their front-end chat app and plugin model has basic injections, usability issues, accidental user information disclosures and other novice bugs, but there you go. I guess it's possible to have a company skilled in something and stupid in another.

I think my critique was sufficiently detailed, but if you like Tailwind's approach you may enjoy it coming to your language of choice, where you can code by writing very long variable names in a highly specific way, which are then read by reflection and interpreted as code.
The prayer is that such systems will be working soon enough, and deployed soon enough, that it will be an effective way to greatly reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

According to Wikipedia, Commonwealth Fusions Systems doesn't expect a working pilot plant for at least another 10 years. Commercial deployment will take even longer. But we need such reductions NOW.

And that's assuming it works, and not an overly optimistic expectation. I've been reading about plans for fusion power ever since I was a teenager in the 1980s.

Also, the Wikipedia entry for CFS comments "as a result of sanctions against Russia, CFS faced significant supply chain problems". CFS cannot simply use effort to make all future supply chain problems disappear. They can only pray there isn't a COVID25 that makes 2020 movement restrictions seem a walk in the park.
They aren't making people feel bad on purpose. Their purpose is to study the brains. It happens that to do that, a side effect is someone gets hurt feelings.
Former Director of the CIA David Petraeus:

> “There's a website that actually tracks absolutely confirmed destruction of tanks, infantry fighting vehicles etc. It is called Oryx. I think it's a Dutch firm. As a Dutch-American I'm very proud of that.”

https://youtu.be/L3qCYIPaPqU?t=2447

Call that a recognition.

But Oryx's favorite acknowledgement came from John Mc Cain, in 2014 after just one year of running the Oryx blog:

> Shocking revelation of secret #Russian base in #Syria shows how much Putin is helping Assad’s war machine

https://twitter.com/SenJohnMcCain/status/519153233303207936
No, you're thinking of copyright: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_v._Amusement_World
You know who should really be doing the moderation work?

The very people in that very local community!

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! The moment you outsource that important task outside the community is the moment you doom and cripple that community.

Because when it's some Kenyans far away doing the moderation then we here don't have an awareness of what's going on here and what the social climate is, how norms are changing, what the youth are up to. Forgoing this feedback loop which results in some measure of self-correction can't be good and that lag in cognizance will come to get us before it's too late to do much of the dangers lurking about.
> It becomes very obvious that this is how web development should have evolved.

I have to disagree with that. I’m happy htmx exists and that it works for many but in my professional life I've found few cases where it's the best choice. And that’s fine! It’s a wonderful thing that the web has been able to grow in so many diverse ways, there should be no one way it “should have evolved”.

IMO this is the biggest mistake in web dev in the last decade or so: that there should be One Right Way. No matter if you’re making the next Gmail or if you’re making a static blog the cargo cult of an industry tells you it should all be done the same way when common sense would tell you that’s not the case at all.
> Minecraft (trough mods)

Modding isn't even needed, the Channeling enchantment for tridents does this: https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Channeling
The recent criticism of Linus Tech Tips
React is very diverse community, who are these react bros?

I went to a series of JavaScript conferences and React is extremely diverse.
No, I mean, it's not too early to ask for consent before they die. We should start doing it.
Specific to the article:

> Switching to a CSS file to change styles is a costly context switch

It is?! I have an IDE with more than one pane. CSS-in-JS exists if you really don't want to switch (albeit with its own problems)

> you can just copy and paste a list of classes or an HTML block into your application

Well back in my day we called these "inline styles" and came with their own problems. CSS is copy-pastable as well, and easily composed with classes.

> Compare this to [..] CSS build systems like Saas

Tailwind requires a build step! Frankly, I haven't seen a sizeable webapp without a "build step" for incorporating even plain CSS

> The best way to write the least amount of CSS is to just compose basic styles

This feels like an argument against Tailwind? Utility classes are helpful but will never be enough to replace CSS entirely without long lists of classes on every element
"Tried to force them to exercise ... ignores all the science and evidence"

This is a baseless claim, there's a Cochrane review showing exercise is beneficial. Pacing appears to be a common strategy, and it's exercise in of itself.
Right. (Probably in most states) nobody owns plain old dead bodies. However, Australian and English courts have held that people can own objects made with remains as long as skill was applied. Not sure if there's similar case law in the US. So there might be value in deciding who rightfully owns these specimens.

This discussion is a little tangential. The article is discussing the ethics, not legality, of how the samples were collected.
Your argument relies on the miscalculation of risk, and now exposed you can’t even actually articulate an alternative reason why privacy is so important.
Define 'scale'? The earlier mentioned OpenZiti has a bunch of deployments for making APIs 'dark'... in fact, here is a blog from a community memeber - https://medium.com/@rcarrascosps/how-to-create-apis-as-dark-....

Disclaimer, I work for NetFoundry, the company behind open source OpenZiti.
I know what breakpoints are. As far as I'm aware, there are no standard values for them.
Yes, it's a future looking comment. We should take lessons from today and prevent future problems around it.
We got a 2002 Honda Insight near the end of its life (2nd battery, 3rd transmission). Nifty little vehicle but it showed the early iteration design all over. It was obviously not a mass production item; theres lots of "tuner" type details.

If you're the type of person to treat a car as a pet and replace major subsystems anyway; this kind of prototype thing can be great fun. I'm trying to get my nephew the e-scooter builder interested in redoing this car's heavy electrics from the engine back; it's got 300k miles on it but it can burn another transmission off at least, i think. If the wife lets me (its her car) I'm so tempted to explore the madmax weapons opportunities offered by that big chonky battery pack just sitting there.
Modern CSS has become so simple, thanks to @layer, Flex box, Grid, and it looks much nicer than Tailwind. And, most important, I do not have to learn it, I know it already.
Apple and Amazon are quieter about AI ambitions
According to GPT-4, they are “decentralization, censorship-resistance, financial sovereignty, and transparency.”
> The real tragedy is letting your own bias blind you to what’s in front of your face.

This is the sentiment I am getting from everyone. But it would seem to be the pot calling the kettle black.

Everyone is making an assumption off _their_ bias, I am asking for data before I decide.

Feel like I am taking crazy pills.
The nose knows: 8 diseases that dogs are good at sniffing out
For me, when I'm working on a layout (I'm not a designer at all) it's quicker for me to parse words that describe what I want, than to type out

style="border-radius: 5px; border: 1px solid #2563eb; background-color: #3b82f6"

Personal choice obviously, but I work with frameworks and components if I'm doing frontend stuff, so having things as a single name for something that is consistent across everywhere I use it makes it easier for me.

It's not for everyone, and that's cool.
Uses and abuses of cloud data warehouses
Agreed - unfortunately so much is going into proprietary systems and DRMing control units (and even spare parts), which really needs to change.

There is some progress being made, like https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-64206913 - but absolutely, legislating RtR is the way to go.
Yeah Uxn is amazing I had slightly forgot about it. Lead me down a rabithole that ended up at 9front.org. Which despite current appearances of the home page is nothing like 9gag (it's a fork of Plan9).
> What is it with people posting dick pictures?

It is the fastest way to find women who are into the type of guys that would post dick pictures I guess? Some sort of virtue signaling. I dunno the prevalence.
Another example

https://www.deepmind.com/blog/rt-2-new-model-translates-visi...
> Unwillingness to admit they don't know what's happening, memes, resentment of criticism after malpractices.

Let's assume that all doctors fit your description. (I don't agree, but let's go with it.)

What's the alternative? I just can't accept that the vast majority of medical professionals are ignoring a potential cure or refusing to accept that one for ME may exist because it might hurt their egos.
1. Elixir Keywords are Erlang's proplists plus syntactic sugar (making them easier to write and read), which in turn I guess were inspired by proplists in Lisp, but there they're lists of cons-cells, not a list of 2-tuples.

Also Erlang's proplists have a special case for Boolean flags, e.g. instead of [{key, true}] one can just write [key].

2. I think Phoenix Contexts are inspired by the DDD Bounded Contexts - a strategic pattern, which seems not be relevant for a typical web app built with Phoenix. But maybe it serves as a forcing function for the developer to think about the domain and how it may evolve in the future.

3. I surprised the author didn't complained about overuse of sigils in the language ;)
Btw Tailwind isn’t a religion…if you don’t want to use it, that’s fine.

It has helped a lot of people - myself included - write more and better CSS but I don’t understand the vitriol here. If you want to write vanilla CSS or BEM or Sass or Less, I think that’s great.
Both of those claims are incorrect.
Fiction aside, I started reading the book summary in Blinkist before I read the book. I've found it helpful to a) know whether I want to actually read the book (ie, the fundamental ideas work for/with me right now, as per this article) and b) set me up for "what's coming," which seems to help me digest it a bit better. Obviously YMMV!
I still have my GameBoy Color with the translucent purple case. Amazed me as a child that I could see inside the thing. I don't know the dates that well as I was a child but I assume the iMac influenced Nintendo.
Time for news orgs to boycott Twitter, just like NPR did.
Similar experience at my school. Almost every computer was a PC, but we had a room with 10-15 blue G3 and sometimes we had to use them to "research" for school projects. I didn't hated them, but we avoided them because they were noticeably slower than the PCs we had. I also remember the mouse being a bit weird.

They looked nice, but didn't work as well for us as the boring beige towers.
This is not true. There's no way to create a "non-cascading style rule" unless the style rule already doesn't cascade. You still have to understand the cascade in order to use Tailwind.
Actually, unless I donate my organs before I die explicitly, you can't do that.

At most, my descendants can donate me, if they choose to. You can't take an organ just because you feel like it, even for science.
I have heard nothing about the ai training, would you kindly link a source? That’s shocking if true.
It's because you're using Cloudflare DNS (1.1.1.1) which Internet Archive return an incorrect IP for. There's a bazillion threads about this on HN for more detail
The part that really got to me was this paragraph:

>“That is what drives us crazy,” the detective said. “You come here and act like you’re on vacation. Like this is some paradise. It doesn’t even occur to you to keep yourself safe. We have political killings here. The Russian special services are active in Germany. Your carelessness, yours and your colleagues, knows no bounds.”

It's very difficult to reconcile what seems like the safety of Europe with the reality of a war that is being fought online as much as on the ground. Journalists have always been targeted by authoritarian regimes, but the connectedness of the modern world makes them dangerous even outside after leaving the country. Clearly this is what the Russian state believes.
I can imagine the museum doing a sort of road show in every city, maybe like antiques roadshow but where the "descendants and cultural heirs" of various brains are brought together to receive the brains. Like a ribbon cutting ceremony but with a large jar.

While the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act was passed in 1990, the law means the Smithsonian only has to inform Native American, Alaska Native, or Native Hawaiian communities about the remains in its collection. . . .

Out of “at least 268 brains,” the reporters also found that officials at the Museum of Natural History museum had repatriated only four of them to descendants or cultural heirs.

In April, Smithsonian Secretary Lonnie G. Bunch III issued a statement announcing the creation of a task force to address the disposition of the human remains held by the institution as well as apologizing for past unethical practices.
as a primarily backend dev I really don't see the appeal here. So now I need to make endpoints for every little UI element that I want to be updated by user interactions? And somehow keep it styled and matching all of the UI elements rendered on the frontend? No thanks, I'll just give you data and you can present it however you please.
I suspect VC distorts value in tech choices.

I'm pitching a mobile app built in Unity and a custom ruby backend on digital ocean.

They questioned my tech choices on a working app!
Apparently if you want VC money you must use their approved tech stacks.
If you just keep your server room at 5 kelvin, you can continuously take advantage of all the latest science has to offer.
Er, how do you draw borders around an Internet community, which has no physical boundaries?