skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, keysounding in beatmania is literally just playing a sound when you press a key.

Harmonix keysounding works a bit differently. If you press the strum bar with the wrong frets pressed, it plays a generic error noise and cuts out the guitar/bass/drum portion of the song until you play another note correctly. It's arguably easier to chart since you just need separate audio tracks for each instrument, but the main reason this was done was to avoid a second Konami lawsuit.
Google Cloud IoT Core Shutdown Today – Two More Services in September
Huh, would be interesting to see some non-tailscale benchmarks of this. Assuming the kernel impl is actually optimized it should be theoretically impossible to exceed the performance with userland wg?
> who knows what the fallout will be

Excellent point. It's easy (in the US, at least) to take the widespread availability of pharmacies in grocery stores, street corners, etc for granted. It's not difficult to see Amazon squeezing the industry enough to make a pharmacy in a grocery store unsustainable.
https://genius.com/Lcd-soundsystem-losing-my-edge-lyrics
Not worth promoting mathmatical oddities that encourage people to gamble, in my opinion.
I’m not quite sure how that matters much when the primary problem with water in the western US is simply that there is not enough.

If infrastructure costs are higher that’s not that big of a deal when 80% is being used to grow thirsty crops in droughts.
> What is it with people posting dick pictures?

Same as email spam - you get enough low-quality hits from a shotgun approach to meet your goals, so who cares if you discard the high-quality respondents (who never click). You weren't going to get those people anyway.
The Good Engineering Manager Framework
Winners announced for React Jam (build a game in 10 days)
I've been writing CSS since 2009 and I love Tailwind. It allows me to very quickly build UI that has a consistent look and feel without having to stop and think.
I mean all of patent law originates from the Statue of Monopolies [1] which was literally designed to screw over small companies.

I do find it amusing how much people call startup small and fast and yet some large company can swoop in and execute on their idea and knock them out of business if it weren't for a patent?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statute_of_Monopolies
Hi, worth noting another point on this. Netmaker has "Client Gateways", which allow you to generate and modify raw WireGuard config files. This is extremely useful for integrating custom WireGuard setups. For instance, generate a config file, modify it, put it on a router, and boom, site-to-site. https://www.netmaker.io/features/ingress
It’s actually not well-documented, which was my point.
But can you split the Tailwind styles in multiple files so that only what is now displayed in the browser is loaded?

That's the part I'm not sure of.
No, you just submit the form like normal and redirect (via htmx) to a success page, or return errors using out-of-band updates in the response.
Also https://hyperscript.org/docs/ - works together with htmx.
Not exactly "prominent". It's just "department of poisioning" of GRU should rationalize their finances, so they need to show "results", i.e. just poison "enemies of state", even if you're helping LGBTQ kids, or small ethnic group, e.t.c.
It's frustrating that there is no political way to prices water at real cost rather than use archaic water rights. I can't even see a reform to water rights major conflicts in those communities given the very real impact on people's lives and the common "don't tread on me"-attitude.
A link to a talk is not the same thing as source code.
Estimating the link between Facebook adoption and well-being in 72 countries
quite a few. here's one: https://github.com/imartinez2/azurechatgpt
Do you think Soviet Russia or Tsar Russia would be any better ?
I went bankrupt after a lay off (no college debt, stupid amounts of credit card debt accrued before I was even 20), so I had no debt, then at my next job, compulsively saved money because I was afraid of getting in debt again and getting laid off again, that job was a disaster that I hated every day. Saved up a few thousand dollars, finished my lease on my apartment, put my stuff in storage, parked my car at my parents house, and bought a one way ticket to Guatemala with no plan.

You can do it _fairly_ cheaply if you have no debt, are healthy, have no obligations, and have a place to crash for a while when you get back and you have useful job skills so are relatively assured of finding a job quickly. I think I spent $5000 in 3 months including plane tickets there and back, and with me not particularly making an effort to save money (some nights staying at nicer hotels and hostels, paying for nicer buses, going out to eat a lot). I probably could have done it for half that if I really pushed it and stayed at cheaper hostels and made more of my own food (keeping in mind this was 2012.) and could have really extended the trip if I worked. I had a friend who stayed on the backpacker circuit for 2 years taking jobs at random hostels and farms.
Oh shit, the dirt is flying fast and furious now... His response to the Billet thing raised by GamerNexus was just absurd too! How the mighty have fallen.
They moved to https://novayagazeta.eu/
it looks like very much like one of the templates of Mendinx.com : https://new.mendix.com/link/templates/108938

I am not saying it's the same, just funny how similar they are to the "Mendix Aerospace" template that came before this beta.
Do you understand that adult bodies and child bodies look different?

Please show me a model trained on adult humans being fine tuned to generate a child human (fully clothed).
It's disturbing, but certainly not surprising. It's not like much of this is even really new news: Musk's businesses' terrible working conditions are known.
1980s: BMX

2020s: Smartphone/Tablet

https://www.facebook.com/tvfansonline/photos/a.4324742602463...
I stayed away from Tailwind for the exact reasons you described until i joined a company that used it heavily and now I really see the value of it. I’m weary of new tools and cargo cult but Tailwind won me over.

It really shines for apps that are changing rapidly and are at risk for generating dead CSS, which has been a problem in pretty much every commercial codebase I’ve ever worked on. Tailwind adds a simple, straightforward, one-way-to-do-things approach that creates a much more maintainable experience in HTML templates that results in zero dead CSS code.

It’s absolutely not for people that need fine-tuned CSS APIs like animations, etc. But for building a product rapidly, it’s become a go-to for me.
Landlords contribute plenty to society: they provide optionality. Without landlords, folks would be forced to pay or borrow hundreds of thousands of dollars ahead of time to build or purchase homes[0]; they would be forced to incur more severe transaction costs (having to sell) when moving; they would be forced to find the funds to handle maintenance issues; they would be forced to have a significant portion of their net worth tied up in housing. A tenant avoids all of that: he only has to make a relatively small deposit; he can leave relatively quickly and easily; he can rely on someone else to handle maintenance; he doesn’t care if housing prices decrease. Those benefits are not free, of course: they cost money, because they have value.

Indeed, given how many people flat-out couldn’t afford to buy in a world without landlords, landlords prevent homelessness. Just like farmers, distributors and grocers prevent starvation.
> he rapidly ran down a list of the company’s assets and liabilities. Apple didn’t have a wheelbarrow or a holocaust cloak, but it did have a young industrial designer who had been experimenting with colors and translucent plastic

There's a scene where the Man in Black is barely alive / awake after taking The Miracle Pill, while Fezzik and Inigo are telling him he has to help them stop the wedding and rescue the princess. He says "and our assets?" As little as they have, it just happens to be exactly what they need to give them an advantage.

I suppose if Steve Jobs came in and asked someone at Apple to list their assets, then yes, he's being compared to the Man in Black, as he's asked to save the day!

> With Jobs’ brains, Jony Ive’s designs, and the new PowerPC G3 chip supplied by Motorola, the company began to form a plan.
Oh thanks, I missed that one.
I believe you can purchase a Toyota Mirai but it doesn't make much sense to. On lease you get $15000 in free hydrogen to be used in 3 years. If you purchase it outright you get the same 15k but you get 6 years to use that. But your resale value after that is going to be terrible since the next owner will actually have to pay for hydrogen(And it isn't cheap), so you are better off just leasing.
I believe that number is for the water alone. My water bill includes all sorts of fees for the infrastructure, in addition to the $40k I paid for a 3 foot pipe to be installed to hook up to service a few years ago.
Why not Comfortably Numb?

“Hello? (Hello? Hello? Hello?)
Is there anybody in there?
Just nod if you can hear me
Is there anyone home?”
Really depends on your preferred programing language I guess. And the kind of feature you would like to implement.
Is there a good way to test for these at home?
The shimmery residue on coffee surfaces apparently causes cancer if you concentrate it 10000x and inject it into mice.

https://www.chemicalsafetyfacts.org/health-and-safety/does-c...
A Floating City Can't Sink: Battling Climate Change in the Maldives
Why let people build homes when you can build them and rent them out for life?

Why even let people live somewhere when you can AirBnB it for $9-12k a month.

Capitalists gonna capitalize, end game will be everyone renting.
>The amount of cargo culting going on right now is at an all time high.

In fairness, CSS is such a mishmash of things that it lends itself to cargo-culting.

You can fit the number of people who are exclusively CSS experts in a van and still have room for their luggage. Everybody else is going "that's cool, how do I do that?" and then copy/pasting it.

I mean, hell, it was years before you could reliably vertically center stuff with CSS (that we were doing with table-based layouts since the 90s). And considering the number of wonky layouts I've seen in what should be professionally done mobile Web sites, it's clear that it's hardly a Done Thing.

The nerd in me really likes SCSS, because I can more or less wrap my mind around it, but I get the Tailwind way as well. As a developer, CSS is way down my list of things to know intimately. Whatever I have to do to keep things moving, I'm good with it.
We do the same thing with bottled water. Keep protesting, maybe someday they’ll listen :/

“However, Nestlé paid only $524 a year under a 1978 permit that expired but which the company continued to use. The U.S. Forest Service issued a new permit in 2018 for $2,000 despite local protests”

https://www.sunset.com/food-wine/bottled-water-companies-are...
Of course, he has not been tried or had a lawyer let alone been found guilty.

But assuming he did do it. Why would he stop now, fear of another 1.2bn fine?

And if he insanely enough DID have 1.2bn that would be ok then? He could just pay and walk?
As I said, I would use it if it existed. But I have never experienced anything close to fear when writing migrations, that sounds insanely hyperbolic. The most I've experience is very mild pain.

There's also the thing that schemas are not 1-to-1 with tables in Ecto (I realize it's possible in ORMs too, but not as ergonomic). Sure, you don't have to do this, and many don't, but it's very useful.
So do you do sibling selectors by using the array index in a `.map` call?
You still have issues of “use it or lose it” water rights in many places so even if it is expensive there’s a massive incentive to still use all of it somehow.
Surely you can't be serious. This site promotes social media companies all the time which you could easily argue is a much larger cause of problems in the world than gambling.
I'd say that the "stylesheets" part doesn't apply either.

Tailwind creates "stylesets", and is absolutely powerless to apply them. Quite like WYSIWYG text editors. So, yeah, anybody claiming you are learning CSS by using it doesn't really know CSS. But I disagree, that kind of thing can be useful on certain contexts.
Achieve Remarkable ROI with Google’s Demand Gen AI-Advertising Platform
The rest of Europe (if Russia can be considered as being in Europe) went through centuries of war, revolution, upheaval, debate, and other forms of blood, sweat, and tears... all of it culminating in modern humanist thought. Modern Europeans across the socio-economic spectrum think of themselves as having rights and opinions and so on. That's a novel idea in human history (and one we should all heartily embrace)

Russia had more than it's fair share of heartache, but it is not an outlier in not having been through the Western European developmental pressure cooker.
Dear god. Have we forgotten about the ACCEPT header? If you get a request with ACCEPT application/json, return json. If you get one with text/html, return html.
This largely comes down to "land" ownership. Water rights are real property like owning a piece of land, and just as with a vacant lot in a city in the midst of a severe housing shortage, the land owner pays no cost for hoarding a very valuable resource that many other people could make far far better use of.

Natural resources, when "owned" in this way, should also have very high taxes associated with them so that they are not squandered and instead used much more efficiently.
Fonts rendered correctly but I was having issues with WebGL textures rendering a bit blurry.

We'll see if this fixes it.
> I fear the native future Apple wants

It seems like you agree with me then. I remind you that you stepped in to a subthread arguing in favor ("seeing the logic" in your words) of Safari as an alternative to Chrome as a way to preserve open access to web content. And as you yourself point out, that's ridiculous: iOS/Safari is much more locked down than any WEI-compliant browser ever could be.

I repeat again that I'm happy if you want to boost Firefox or Chromium or (if you must) Opera or Edge instead, as those platforms represent open choices in a reasonably free market. But telling people to use Safari on iOS in this particular argument is a very weird up-is-down/gaslighting/Orwellian take. It's just wrong. Your stated goals upthread don't match your recommendations, at all.
You might find the github or docs more helpful, which are more geared to a technical audience:
- https://github.com/gravitl/netmaker
- https://docs.netmaker.io/
>Gov. Josh Green reported that residents are being approached about selling fire-damaged home or land sites by people posing as real estate agents.

> He said those people may have “ill intent” and issued a warning to scammers.

> “You would be pretty poorly informed if you try to steal land from our people and then build here,” Green said in a press release Monday.

How, exactly, is buying land from someone "stealing"? What is the "ill intent" that is being alluded to?

> “Does this benefit Maui moving forward or does it gentrify it more and hurt the local population?

I know Lahaina pretty well and, while it has lots of fabulous historical spots, it is (was) also a tourist trap with your typical Las Vegas style art, expensive clothing brands, etc.
This really feels like an ad for influencers and content creator types.
Meanwhile a 26 year old in the trades has probably been working 50-70 hours/week for the last 7 or 8 years. Has taken a total of about 30 paid days off in that time. Is just reaching the point where they are able to claw some autonomy and free time out of their job.

To me this article fits pretty cleanly into that huge category of "journalists write about the experiences that they and their friends have."
Fantastic article - I would love to see an analysis comparing larger quantized models to smaller unquantized models. e.g. is a 14b quantized model better than a 7b unquantized model?
I've never played a souls-like that would be improved by having quest markers. Most of them don't even have quests as such.
1. Partially that just moves where we must search for implicitly included symmetries. Word embedding most famously create structure that allows to define shift operations in the embedding space “doctor + female = nurse” might be the most infamous. By evolution only those word embedding so that yield good results are used. Again just because we did not put the structure there, but discovered it by trial and error does not mean that the structure is not key to the success.

2. Gpt 4 was trained on 13T tokens, all books ever written would be about 6.5 T tokens by Fermi calculation.
Yes, it's pretty bad.

Around Bend, where I live, there isn't a ton of 'serious' agriculture. Lots of hobby farms and some alfalfa operations, but the climate isn't really conducive to growing a lot. We're just a bit too high up to reliably grow many things commercially.

Further down the Deschutes river, in Jefferson county, there are a lot of real farms that produce much more important crops ("Approximately 55% of the US domestic market carrot variety seed production is grown in Jefferson County").

Guess who has more water rights?
Postgresqlco.nf: PostgreSQL Configuration for Humans
Might see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_auction_(foreclosure) return if this keeps up.
I also wonder how much of this "all or nothing" (aka quitting and traveling untethered vs holding down a job) mentality is a result of Gen Z not yet finding the ability/value in work-life balance.

"For me, there were a lot of late nights tapping away at a keyboard" says the main character. Not blaming him for feeling the way he feels...but dwelling in a job with undefined hours and no boundaries explains why his solution is to quit and run away to a new destination.
The journalists that have been killed in/by Russia in the past 20 years either revealed corruption close to Putin's inner circle or human rights violations by Russian forces in Chechnya.

It was inevitable that they would also begin to target journalists who revealed human rights violations by Russian forces in Ukraine.
Snowflake is worth at least 25% of Salesforce so such an acquisition is very unlikely unless Salesforce has $60 billion or more burning a hole in their pocket.
I was a vim user, then neovim, then 3 years ago I switched to Doom Emacs. I was shocked how quickly I was able to become efficient and comfortable with Doom, just a few working days. If you want to hit the ground running, or at least power walking, I suggest Doom or one of the other preconfigured setups like Spacemacs. I’m not positive the experience is applicable to everyone but hopefully it’ll help you
You get to dictate what the rules of the entire society are? I am part of "society". I earnestly believe that once you publish something on the internet, it should be there forever (or for as long as that particular medium exists). That's the internet I grew up on. If you went to a newsgroup, or later a forum, whatever you posted there became "society's" and no longer belongs just to you.
Thank you for writing kernel futex code. And your kernel articles are the best, thank you very much for writing those! I am sending love and positive vibes your way!
There are a lot of negative sentiments in Hawaii because it was ultimately a island chain that was seized by force by the US and the natives never had any say.

A lot of that negative sentiment is building and going to explode one day because those of native origin are continuing to be pushed out of housing by the weathly from the US buying everything up.
I never suggested decoupling html and CSS, that is always going to be coupled through selectors.

What I suggested was decoupling presentation (actual CSS rules) from structure, the blocks of html.

What I'm discussing here is if CSS rules should be inlined in html, whether through tailwind pseudo css or style tags the result is the same.

Further caveat, the article mentions that switching to a CSS file is a context switch. Put it in a style tags next to your html for all I care, colocation is great as a general rule, inlining CSS in html style attributes is not.

This is settled thinking at this point: inlining CSS results in short term benefits to productivity at the cost of long term costs due to brittle presentation that is expensive to change.

And given how low the cost of extracting reusable css classes is these days, I don't think tailwind will ever win.
Interesting how Amazon uses “Automated Discounts” to get around “Usual and Customary” prices. Typically, pharmacies only get reimbursed by PBMs (middlemen between insurers, manufacturers, and pharmacies) up to a maximum of of their U&C price so their incentive is to set it really high in order to maximize reimbursement rates.

Amazon’s GoodRX-style discount cards gets around this by basically charging a spread over the reimbursement and kicking back some portion of the spread to the PBMs. By making the price an “Automated Discount” to some number between the U&C price and the reimbursement price, Amazon can charge less without impacting their reimbursement rates while paying the PBMs off.

This is a huge simplification of the US’s broken pharmaceutical system, obviously. One example of the nuances here is that Amazon is probably not able to set the price of the discounted drug.

Some reading: https://www.drugchannels.net/2020/08/how-goodrx-profits-from...
I was still using the keyboard from an iMac G3 up until 2019. It felt fun to type on, and had a passthrough USB which was very convenient for low-power devices.
And a cigar: <HN strips emoji>
Might is right. If they couldn't defend their land how can they say it's theirs?
For many basic & routine web page interactions, I have not found that to be true.
Where are these people learning tailwind without learning css?
the majority of testing is done with integration tests which are in a different repo
It was depressing reading Horace Dediu’s analysis of Apple’s accounting practices in the year or two after the iPhone’s release, knowing that Apple stock was significantly undervalued, and not having the means to take advantage of it.
Thank you for sharing this @gregorojstersek! If anyone has any feedback, I'm here to answer!
The current Edison mythbusting is actually very similar to the Mother Teresa mythbusting, in that it's a vast overcorrection to the veneration, and relies on a lot of myths itself. Like you said, somebody can be a brilliant inventor and a shameless self-promoter. Edison was both engineer and executive. The Warhol comparison is pretty great.
It's not more important but it is in my view (and most others'?) better than canasta (or at least deeper/more strategic/more interesting). I also play Set, but they don't scratch the same itch (any more than Set is a substitute for Twilight Struggle, or either are for Galaxy Truckers).

Apart from the over-lengthy process of learning enough of a system to actually play, Bridge is a fabulous game, and one which is best where there are decent-sized clubs of competent people to play with/against. That's fine for now, at least in bigger places in England, but most of the feeder routes to these clubs have dried up: weekly kitchen table cards is fairly rare, it's not played in schools, and nearly all the university clubs have gone. We run decent teaching sessions but in most places that's not enough to keep up with current players' deaths. Sic transit gloria mundi.