skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes I know. The thing is that I read somewhere that tips are easier on the taxes so it is not obvious that the staff wants to get rid of them. I may be mistaken,,or have a false memory, though.

This said, it is such a global thing in the US (specifically for waiters) that I do not understand why there isn't more pushback if this is a problem for everyone (except the restaurant owners)
Not at all. What makes you think that it looks like Angular?
It's ironic that "costly context-switching" is listed as one of the primary reasons, as this normally is considered a "feature".

Modern front-end development heavily embraces small components, composability, clean abstractions, reusability, higher order state, decoupling of error logic, testability, and so on.

The natural consequence of this paradigm is that when your PM says "hey, can you make a small change to this online form?", you'll be context-switching between many files.

The idea that you currently can do "application logic" in your HTML/JSX is a gross misrepresentation of reality.
Interesting the ration of upvotes to comments really gives you a good estimate of how controversial a topic is.
> poorly explains what it is

Seems clear to me but I've been watching this project grow for a few years now. If you read the brief introduction, motivation, and quick start on the homepage what do you think the project does?

> why would you want to use something like this

I would agree that part wasn't clear to me either, at least not right away. When compared to something like a SPA the state has to persist on the server while an ephemeral state exists on the client. With HTMX the state only needs to exist on the server. If this sounds like the MPAs of yesteryear, it is. You render the HTML using the frameworks/tools/languages you fancy. HTMX provides custom attributes you can use to update content within a page without having to reload the entire page.
I disagree 100% with that. I much prefer using Tailwind for complex apps with reusable components. Because then you don't have a lot of repetition, redundancy is as much as BEM.

For static webpages (unless it is assembled by a static blog engine or something), I don't particularly enjoy it, because of the repetition.

With components+Tailwind you have as much duplication as you'd have with pure BEM.

All personal experience and opinion, of course.
Mostly law, taxes, and various regulation. US to US is pretty straightforward, the rest of the world is not.
I’m not sure most consumers are choosing Taylors version.

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/taylor-swift-f...

The Billboard article seems to be saying that when the new album was released people… bought the new album rather than the old one (they probably already had) during the same time period.

And that total streams on new tracks are higher than old tracks that weren’t on streaming for years and (as the OP notes) people had to buy copies.

Certainly hardcore Swifties are staying true but most consumers just don’t care about the morality of their music (see Chris Brown for instance).
They both load instantly for me.
If the Tailind defaults are used in a design language file, wouldn't it be simpler? If it's only a problem of "aesthetics", 20 minutes is enough to use Tailwind's defaults in pure CSS. No need for calling a designer here either.

Side benefits include that there is then no need to update any dependencies or library, no need to run a JIT server, no need for a new syntax, no need to wait for implementation of new CSS features, better performance possibilities, etc.
Nah, that's far too limited and specific. Patents have been extended in scope somehow to cover things like "business models" and algorithms, far more abstract things. Copyright keeps being held to specific sequences of tokens and much more concrete things.
Thank you for the correction.

How would you look for DNA alteration, generally?
Another "Made with HTMX" example.
E-shop frontend coded in HTMX and Hyperscript.
https://www.makaron.cz/
Can any physicist explain the term "quantum metric"?

Googling it appears to give no relevant results. Might it be a typo?

> "The researchers said that the unique voltage arises from the electronic properties of the manganese bismuth telluride crystals, called the quantum metric."
Helicopter Parenting Can Hurt Future Family Business Leaders
The founders of many longstanding family businesses likely had parents who insisted on responsibility and let them learn from their mistakes.

This is not so today -- the era of helicopter parenting, snowplow parenting and everyone-gets-a-trophy parenting.
Many of the ideas and concepts in htmx are things we worked on starting around 2012 at a top tier investment bank. Implementation details differ quite significantly, but the idea of hypermedia driven applications was core to everything we did.

We unfortunately weren't able to win hearts and minds around these concepts in the long run, and blog driven development (a.k.a. cargo culting) replaced our efforts. I feel somewhat redeemed now that HTMX seems to increase in popularity, it's nice to see that we weren't alone in thinking along these concepts.

Of course, if the concepts were strong that implies my execution wasn't, so maybe I shouldn't feel so good about it after all... :o)
The only thing that is true is people don't learn CSS but Tailwind syntax. But even with that, making a house of card of CSS isn't change the inherited problems of CSS.
I'll add to this...all the cases I personally knew of were in hardware development, as with the notable cases in TFA. I suppose you may evaluate a locale differently for a hardware company than for an Internet startup.
Germany’s Cabinet to Loosen Rules on Cannabis Use and Sale
File under “play stupid games, win stupid prizes.”
You should differ between license fees (right to use the software) and support contract (your support question won't be ignored by the developer).
yeah no joke. But that's not what were looking at here on a global scale...
Hey HN,

Recently I've noticed a few people on HN - including dang of all people - say things like 'there's no widely accepted definition of open source'.

This is old news to people that have spent a bunch of time in open source, but: there is a specific definition of open source, called the open source definition, by the people that invented the term open source.

Licenses that don't allow forks, competition, commercial use by others, etc. are definitely not open source, because they don't meet the open source definition.

That's all. We can now resume what we were doing beforehand.
Everything needed to run it locally on your ownmachine or self host it is open source (Apache v2.0); its the integrations with various other services (Google Drive, Atlassian and the like) that are kept proprietary.
Is this some kind of metaphor?
When the purpose of the software is to support the existing practice, if the users don't see the benefit then the software has failed. If this is the end result of going digital, the correct solution is to not go digital.

Skeuomorphism may or may not be the right answer -- I suspect not, but anything's possible. What the doctor appears to miss, though, is the time-based context of a document. It might be significantly easier to find a single record (especially if you don't know when something was recorded) but whoever specified the software missed the utility of a time-based context.

Or possibly failed to train the doctor on how to do with the software what they were used to doing with a physical file, but that would still count as a failure of the digitisation effort.
I was resistant to Tailwind for a long time, and recently I decided to try it on a recent project. IMO it lives up to its reputation and has changed the game for me.

The biggest pro for Tailwind is that it is exceptionally well designed. Aside from adding one single custom style to the Tailwind configuration, I have not needed to venture outside of the system it provides despite writing many bespoke components.
Exploratory Data Analysis with Python Jupyter Notebook
Want to Know About Exploratory Data Analysis with Python Jupyter Notebook, Check Out This Blog Post.
Just the other day someone published ARC comparison results for different quants as well as the code for the harness that they used to easily run lm-eval against quants to your heart's content: https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/15rh3op/effects...
I don't know about the truthfulness of this list though, checked three randomly and none of them were hiring in Europe.
The problem there is that it's incredibily difficult to prove copyright violation / plagiarism; a recent example, there's a Tetris film on Apple TV and the author of a book is suing because they believe it lifted their story after he sent a pre-production copy to the company currently owning the Tetris brand: https://www.theguardian.com/games/2023/aug/09/the-tetris-eff...
Fan Ports Abandoned PS1 Classic ‘WipeOut’, Dares Sony to Do Something About It
Looks like my first impressions were mistaken--that's rather disappointing.
Yep. Goodread minus the shitty part which is mostly all
Being targeted, as opposed to general surveillance of random people in a coffee shop, is moving the goalposts.

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?
Exactly. It can help someone do their job faster.. but to equate that to not even needing an entire extra person, it usually doesn’t balance out.
My experience mirrors yours 100%. What the parent comments seem to be describing are Tailwind in a context where people don’t know CSS that well. Yes, that will be a catastrophe. But so will SASS or vanilla CSS — even more so. Tailwind is a utility, not a replacement for fundamental knowledge.
Each loops over anything with a length property:

{#each {length: 3} as _, i}

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58213585/svelte-3-how-to...
Exactly this. Anyone who has worked with a junior developer understands this intuitively. They spend a week smashing their head against the desk figuring something out, then in review, you (the senior dev) can look at it for 30 seconds and see all the holes they missed and think of a simpler solution that uses 1/3 the amount of code.

Simplicity is a skill and it's hard to do. There's a reason most people are not minimalists despite the almost universal western desire to "have less stuff".
Probably not, because making them concrete would prevent them from nebulously attaching them to every passing successful project.
it’s just more of the same obsessive “exploration” of what “should have happened” after that. right up to the end.

> …there is no doubt in my mind that Musk would have been irrevocably, unquestionably humiliated, right down to his core.

not even a little bit of doubt? sounds pathological.
Nothing to do with record heat and record droughts? dude.. seriously.. Get out of here with this nonsense.
LoongArch architecture added to Debian Ports
Show HN: Prompt-Compose.js Use Axioms and Compositions to Build Modular Prompts
This JS library provides basic axioms for building and managing GPT prompts. It helps you build small and reusable prompt components and then let you compose them together to build larger ones.
He was actually quoted 104,000 Euros in Germany. The article is on an Australian web site so the amount in the headline is in Aussie Dollars.
Technically speaking it's just a bunch of links, always direct links to the specific roles on the companies' job boards.

Few example positions from the last DevOps issue:

Senior Site Reliability Engineer
(at Atlassian)

Senior Solutions Consultant
(at Cloudera)

Senior Solutions Architect - DV Cleared
(at Cloudera)

Senior Solutions Architect
(at Cloudera)

Senior Site Reliability Engineer
(at commercetools)

Senior Site Reliability Engineer (SRE)
(at Cribl)

Senior Engineer (Tech Lead, OSS Committer)
(at Eukarya)

Site Reliability Engineer
(at Expensify)

etc.

And it's not 100+ jobs in a single message, ofc. Every stack is sent separately. The number of 100+ is what you got when you filter out US-only / on-site positions.
WTF? I said “from” gcj, the earliest AOT compiler that I know about, “until” graalvm, the most recent that I know about, and that “There were plenty of commercial compilers in between”.

Please stop.
> If it turns out that ME/CFS doesn't has a physical marker, then what? There may never be a way to verifiably test for it other than symptomatically. It's no less real for the people living with the effects, but there may be no pill to take, or injection to administer.

To me, this argument does not make sense. Consider the example of Physics Girl (I linked the video in another comment). The video shows her before COVID, and after COVID. It's obvious that her COVID infection did something to cause her to go from being an amateur astronaut to being bed-bound. There is clearly some kind of imbalance, somewhere. We use biomarkers like CRP levels to determine whether someone has an infection, others for cancer, or any other disease. Why would it be different for this?

If we can identify some kind of biomarker... be it a protein, something in the blood, etc, and link it to COVID, then we can start testing treatments to see how they impact the biomarker.
Tesla supplier CATL unveils battery that can add up to 400km range in 10 minutes
The most interesting part of this article was this sentence in my opinion:

> The company would also not do artificial intelligence (AI) work "that supports weapons of mass destruction or police surveillance".

Not just that it’s AI but the implications of what it’s being used for. There’s an opportunity for good journalism here for those brave enough.
"millions" is a big vague.

Do you have a number of units solds for the first gen imac G3 compared to say, the combined sales of all the Macintosh PowerMacintosh/Performa models of the generation before and the global growth of regular PC at the time?

My perception, and I emphasize in the word perception, because I lack numbers, is that the early imac and ibook were quite ridiculized for their appearance and the imac/ibook/probook series started being fashionable and successful items the generation after those: white ibook, flat LCD panel imac G4, titanium powerbooks...Those were the ones you would see elsewhere compared to the aquarium looking imac g3 and the clamshell "toilet seat" ibook that nobody wanted to be seen with. Hence me looking for numbers instead of praising news article written with rose tinted glasses and without sales numbers.

And I mean by that it may have saved apple temporarily by at least reversing/flattening the curb while not being a mega success. Macs were losing market share every year, just not losing more market share or gaining a little bit can be considered a success even without making a huge dent in the PC market.
And again. DAC is being pushed by fossil fuel companies right now as a way of delaying us from stopping the burning of fossil fuels.

I’m not saying we don’t remove CO2 from the atmosphere. I’m saying we focus our efforts on not adding more before removing what’s there.
https://npmtrends.com/@emotion/css-vs-less-vs-sass-vs-styled...

And this is ignoring PostCSS which has over 60M downloads weekly. But I guess you can use postcss with tailwind.

Like... It has won nothing, its in the game though.
Author here. I do love me some Django admin, but I find that I tend to use it a lot early on in a project and then slowly move as much away from it as possible as we build up more specific admin/management-type functionality in the app itself.

I also would probably include Django Admin in the "app ecosystem" stuff that I do call out. I think if Phoenix had a similar ecosystem, there could easily be something like Django Admin that you could just drop into a project.
Both BTRFS and XFS write support is supported by 'sysutils/fusefs-lkl' on FreeBSD. No need to port anything.

ZFS is superior to BTRFS - first of all its safe and secure - I do not know how many more years wil ltake BTRFS to finally properly fix their RAID5/RAID6 implementations to not loose data .... and that also gives warning for general usage in any other way.

In which way iptables/nftables is better when IPFW or PF?

The only feature that KVM has against BHYVE is live migration ...
A lot of that code generation is to facilitate macros. Personally, I don’t like macros when a little extra code to make a function call would work just fine.
One of the ones I remember being particularly interesting is InterViews, which someone has archived here:

https://github.com/steinarb/interviews

original paper describing it here:

http://i.stanford.edu/pub/cstr/reports/csl/tr/88/358/CSL-TR-...

Which in turn begat "Fresco" which then there was an attempt at a successor called "Berlin" by Graydon Hoare (of Rust fame), but it was, I believe never finished. I remember following it eagerly.
Scientists Reconstructed a Pink Floyd Song from Brain Activity
Thank you, this is exactly the kind of detail I came here to find out.
That misses the point. This is still worse than seeing all your styles in the place where they apply. SASS/LESS just make it faster and more succinct to write styles in css files rather than in the components in which they live and even more importantly—on the actual ELEMENTS that they apply to.
Ok, sure. But that's not what you were saying in the comment I responded to.
Fire on the Savanna
Assuming you work with a build system that can generate source maps...
Flammable invasive grasses are increasing the risks of damaging wildfires
There's a few actually, although they don't seem to be direct "this is a lootbox" patent. That said, the concept of lootboxes goes back to things like trading cards from sealed packages, e.g. baseball cards.

Lootbox patents:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US9744446B2/en

https://patents.google.com/patent/US9666026B1/en?oq=US966602...

https://patents.google.com/patent/US9789406B2/en

Trading card patents:

https://patents.justia.com/patent/8100402

https://patents.google.com/patent/US5803501A/en
If you give me a couple of examples, I can give you Stylelint rules to prevent them. At least I think so... eheh.

And now that I think about it, that would be a great exercise in fact! Yes, I'd really appreciate it if you have some in mind and would post them here.

I'm all ears (eyes)!
I suppose one of the good things that Tailwind does is it stops you having to name every element and all the different variations. So you don't end up with wrapper, container, container-thin, image-wrapper etc etc.
How so? (no snark, genuine)

Your frontend makes a request to your server, the expectation is that will respond with html.

If you have other services you need to bring in to the mix that responds with JSON then make the request to them from your server, have that parse the JSON in to HTML (most likely some kind of templating system like handlebars) and then send that back to your frontend as html for htmx to handle.

Or am I missing something?
502 for me.

https://archive.ph/wDi29
Did not.

https://npmtrends.com/sass-vs-tailwindcss
NB: The #debian-ports IRC channel is found on OFTC, not Libera. I mixed that up when writing that mail. There is also a channel called #debian-loongarch on OFTC.
Oh shit. The Tower Semicondutor deal was massive!

Does this mean their Fab expansion plans in the US and India as well as Intel's Haifa 2 plans are back on track? They both paused both of those during the merger
You're not learning anything valuable by learning Tailwind. Learn CSS, that will stick with you for the next 20 years.

You can't use Tailwind without knowing (quite a lot of) CSS. There's nothing in Tailwind that makes CSS easier or that obfuscates the technical understanding you need to make things with CSS. If you want to make a horizontal flexbox layout knowing "display: flex; flex-direction: row; flex-wrap: wrap;" or "flex flex-row flex-wrap" are functionally identical. You need to know what either the CSS or the Tailwind classes are doing to use them, and there's a one-to-one mapping between them. If you learn one then you know both. It's literally just a shorthand notation, or in a few places the equivalent of a macro.

I don't imagine Tailwind is going to last another 20 years, but I do believe that people will use 'utility first' CSS libraries like it from now on. No one is going back to writing plain CSS unless they have no choice. CSS is becoming increasingly capable, and with that increasing complicated. People choose Tailwind because it affords you all the power of CSS with a somewhat less arcane syntax. Why would anyone stop using that?

I do have a caveat though: I actually think Tailwind is the CSS equivalent of jQuery. In 5 years or so a browser is going to add a Tailwind style notation to its engine, and people will be able to use it without needing an external library. In that sense, yes, Tailwind will die, because browser developers will see the benefit is so significant that they'll adopt it as well.
Because politics, mostly.

ISO processes are a complex beast, you will notice that C++ is the exception of having the language author still around, all other programming languages under ISO, the authors kind of moved on after the first revision.

Note even Plan 9 and Inferno's C, isn't quite ISO C89, with Dennis Ritchie hardly taking part in meetings afterwards.
Where can I learn more about the tech behind cities skylines 2?
game mechanics are not patentable. This is ludicrous to the nth degree
OK, but why mention the murder case when he was cleared? Are we supposed to think "obviously he did it because look at him"? Or is it supposed to prime our emotional response? It seems like the article could stand on its own without mentioning an irrelevant case which is bound to cause an emotional response.
nobody has the right to be forgotten

nothing you say can be unsaid; therefore speak judiciously

https://uuliveoak.org/Story%20ideas%20-%20service%20or%20cla...

> “Now Yankel,” the Rabbi began “go back through the town and collect all of the
feathers. Put them back into the pillow and bring the fully stuffed pillow back to
me.”

> “But Rabbi!!!” Yankel burst out. “That will be impossible. Even as I was walking
away from the feathers, I saw that they were being blown from the doorsteps. How
will I be able to find and gather up all of the feathers again?!?!?!”

> “Ah...” the Rabbi began his explanation. “And the same is true for lashon hara, for
once you let it pass from your lips, you can never collect it back again. It floats and
flutters away in whatever direction the wind carries it. That is why you must
always watch your words carefully and avoid all talk of others. You will never be
able to repair the damage you have caused, but I am hoping that you have learned a
lesson...”

> Yankel nodded with deep understanding. From that day forward, not only was he
no longer the town storyteller, but he did everything he could to spread the word
about the pitfalls of lashon hara.

if you regret the damage done by what you have said, you cannot unsay it, but perhaps you can take responsibility, apologize, and make amends by some other means
This is just bad journalism.

WHat is so expensive? Cost of labour? Cost of the part? If you literally have to take apart most of the car, than can end with hundreds of human-hours of labour and depending on the price per hour, can get very very expensive.

On the other hand, I agree that parts costs should be regulated, where a sum of all parts should not exceed eg. 3x the cost of a new car (some overhead is of course needed in selling separate parts). But we don't know that either.
I have to say that I hate that Nintendo makes great games, because the company is awful. They are very controlling (ex: you can only play on their hardware), very litigious, create trouble with legal things like emulation and overall aren't pleasant.

I no longer give them my money. I would rethink this if they made the games available for PC or something more open. But the more I hear the less likely I am to start buying anything they produce.