skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Purely from experience — largely, design system or development projects at large organisations are lead from a PMO, design or product teams — with technology often seen as down-stream (at least, in terms of development, there is of course technology architecture/advisory along the way.)

That means that the design/product requirements come first. The moment Tailwind's limitations meet design requirements, it'll take a back-seat.

It's basically the same reaction you'd encounter from saying "we'll build it in Bootstrap." If a company is investing in a new product or service, no one wants to be the guy that says "sorry our framework won't let us do that design" — at least, not in first year or two of a product life-cycle.

Tailwind's advantage — speed and accessibility for a range of developer backgrounds — isn't the same priority for large organisations vs. startups.
The ill intent is taking what used to be family owned housing and turning it into short term rental housing.
I like Twitter Bootstrap for my own sites but I do almost nothing with the frontend at work.
In the iMac form factor? Probably not.
You can think of Netmaker as essentially a mesh network configuration manager that uses Wireguard under the hood to create the mesh network. It’s easy enough to connect two machines with wg. But when you need to manage fleets of them, you need something that automates discovery, onboarding and off boarding of machines, etc

(Not associated with Netmaker at all, that’s just my interpretation from using their offering for awhile)
Lots of people burn out in high school and don't really come face to face with it until a few stops further down the "tracks".
> (2) irreversible systems generate entropy because they throw away information that could otherwise be used to run the system backwards.

It seems to me that the video is saying there are no irreversible states, only that we treat multiple states similarly in some cases and not others. It also assumes everything to have a definite measureable state and be perfectly deterministic. I would need more convincing to buy into these.
taking advantage of the emotional state of people that saw all their possessions in hashes is stealing, even if you went through legal processes.
I've addressed what he said for exactly one sentence in the beginning of my review: reframing fairy tales or children's tales in cynical terms is a whimsical pastime, rather than a serious literary criticism. The rest of my review is necessary, because I don't otherwise understand what would compel a grown man to engage in such an activity with a kind of serious fervor. From this perspective addressing him point by point is a waste of time, his entire approach is at fault.
From experience I can say the burn out doesn't start at 26. If you've been an academic high achiever all your life burnout is real and the fuse is probably lit when you're a preteen. Then you graduate, get your first real job and the last bit of fuel is finally extinguished.

In my consort, if you didn't follow the "program" you were written off as a lazy slacker.
Netmaker may help with this. You configure an "Egress Gateway" to 0.0.0.0/0 as your internet VPN, inside of a Netmaker network of 10.10.0.0/24. We do our routing rules differently and it is meant to be compatible. However, I'm a bit surprised you have this issue with regular WireGuard, as it tends to be quite stable for this sort of setup in my experience.
I used tailwind for several personal projects, then realized I was spending way more time than I used to styling things.

I switched back to bootstrap for personal projects, where I make a few tweaks to the global theme, then write zero css and very little styling besides things like margins and alignment. It's way easier and enjoyable for me, though I admit that my apps all look pretty generic.
But how else would my Mom raise her miniature donkeys and sell them to rich people for $3,000 a piece? I wish I was kidding. There is just entirely too much money floating around and it is being spent in absurd ways.
Mast Cell Activation Syndrome would be the main one. Mast cells are an integral part of the intestinal epithelial barrier. When they become over-sensitive, even small amounts of dietary histamine (present in a large number of foods) can trigger GI and systemic symptoms. H2 blockers have shown some efficacy, as well as DAO supplements (which break down dietary histamine).
I have written more raw CSS than I have written Tailwind in my life. But I like the well thought out utility classes of Tailwind so much I only go raw when there is no option.

I also don't think about it too much and sleep well at night ;)
For ref: https://caddyserver.com/docs/extending-caddy

Disclaimer: I help maintain Caddy
If we would let capitalists build instead of pretending that housing just appears magically, we’d have a better world.

Investment funds state in filings that they buy properties in NIMBY areas because the local policies protect their investment.
I wonder about your definition of consumption and I fear it might too all-encompassing to signify anything meaningful.
A ~2% slowdown in every python program everywhere sounds...unfortunate to say the least.
Its for our proprietary product, but maybe I’ll consider writing a blog post on how they compare
> …was seized by force by the US and the natives never had any say.

Just like the rest of the United States.
Thanks for the feedback. Just wondering, with 0.0.0.0, are you accessing using "external clients" or the regular netclient?
I think some people value experiences over things, and some people don't. The people participating are probably not as snooty about it as you think.
It's not just if you miss a note, the song stops playing. If you're off on your timing, the song plays off. If you press the wrong button, the wrong part of the song plays. All of this is immediate and obvious audio feedback that you don't really get from other rhythm games, because all the workarounds for beatmania keysounding can't do this.

You know those YouTube videos of people playing whole songs on a DAW control surface? beatmania is literally just that with a scrolling note chart and a judgment of your performance, except it came out in like 1997.
Geoffrey Hinton's idea on AI safety
How is expecting your purchase from a major car manufacturer to work “playing stupid games”?
Yes, criminals are often very dumb. Do you think SBF is smart? This seems kinda dumb. He thought it was a good idea to steal a bunch of peoples money, while lying and pretending to help people, with his batshit ideology. Now his life is fucked.

If he gets his due, he's gonna be doing 10-40+ years. I think there's a real chance he won't get the book at him (eg Jeff Skilling, don't know if I spelled his name right, don't care). It's not really worth it. Plus, everyone knows what a POS you are, which undermines your whole goal of making the world think you're an angel.

Anyway it's actually not a "smart person / dumb person" thing. You can be plenty smart, and you will probably still do some headscratching things in these situations. People reliably do. Lawyers do.

I'm also still just shocked that you seem to assume good decision making from the man, considering his history.
Does this person cite any research that would prove his claims?
Edit: Mainly the point about how exercising is better than not exercising.
If the discount is "automatic", how is this different than "we simply lowered the price"?

Is the discount conditional on something that's not mentioned in the article?
Why did birds fall from sky in Mexico? Probably a predator, experts say (2022)
That's fair, however both my dermatologist and GP have started discussing the price of drugs they're recommending. It's an unfortunate effect of the state of medical care (the entire system) in the US.
Related story (5 days ago)

"Intel's Downfall Mitigations Drop Performance Up to 39%, Tests Show": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37085043
Very interesting research that is 100% oversold in the popular media. Look at the original paper and listen to the reconstructed audio samples (at the end):

https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/jou...

Can you identify which song has been reconstructed? I could not.

The basis for song "reconstruction" claims is the song-excerpt identification analysis (e.g. Fig 4) that divides the song into 38 5-second clips and then ranks how closely each identified excerpt is to the expected excerpt--effectively, how well does the reconstruction match 38 excerpts to 38 expected excerpts. This is not reconstructing the song, just matching puzzle parts.

A nice piece of neural science, completely misrepresented in the media.
Indeed, sorry everyone
Although the first computer I used was a Macintosh Classic, the iMac G3 rev. C was the first I used to browse the internet, and the lack of games was a bless as because of that I learned to program out of teenager's curiosity. Although I now use Linux in a PC and I don't like Apple anymore, in that era up until snow leopard it was a pleasure to use.
The fear isn't when writing migrations, it's when executing them in production. And please don't lecture me on how you should always be confident that your migrations work as expected before they go out.

It's okay if it doesn't solve a problem you have.
I was mostly curious if they accomplished this with some neat trick other than adding a check to every Py_INCREF and Py_DECREF to check for a magic value, which would be a performance overhead for all non-immortal objects, but it seems there's not much to see there--it's a 2% cost for normal use cases.
Ask HN: What is the point with Remote work if you can't work abroad?
Getting real tired companies that "support" remote work but still want you to be located in a city or a specific country.

I think we should use another term since remote no longer means what (at least what I think) it used to be.

Suggestions on new terms:

Distributed work, workforce is distributed across countries

Asynchronous work, https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/all-remote/asynchronous/

What do you think?
Sounds like a boring Friday afternoon job, or something I could give to a junior contractor. It's also something that doesn't happen very often on the kinds of projects I'm working on.
Buses that arrive every 10 minutes aren't unheard of. If way more people went by bus, they could be quite common.
Use Jira's API and automate it using scripts?
So fuel cell cars other than one exception that I am aware of only use compressed hydrogen not liquid. Dealing with compressed hydrogen is difficult but manageable, dealing with liquid hydrogen is extremely difficult.
I remember a few years back Iran send assassins to kill Iranian dissidents in Germany, Austria, and Belgium. The assassins were caught and politely returned to Iran on a private plane.

No punishment for planned/attempted murder.

The West is hopelessly naive about sophisticated and brutal adversaries like Russia and Iran.
Show HN: Marqo – Vectorless Vector Search
Marqo is an end-to-end vector search engine. It contains everything required to integrate vector search into an application in a single API. Here is a code snippet for a minimal example of vector search with Marqo:

mq = marqo.Client()

mq.create_index("my-first-index")

mq.index("my-first-index").add_documents([{"title": "The Travels of Marco Polo"}])

results = mq.index("my-first-index").search(q="Marqo Polo")

Why Marqo?
Vector similarity alone is not enough for vector search. Vector search requires more than a vector database - it also requires machine learning (ML) deployment and management, preprocessing and transformations of inputs as well as the ability to modify search behavior without retraining a model. Marqo contains all these pieces, enabling developers to build vector search into their application with minimal effort.

Why not X, Y, Z vector database?
Vector databases are specialized components for vector similarity. They are “vectors in - vectors out”. They still require the production of vectors, management of the ML models, associated orchestration and processing of the inputs. Marqo makes this easy by being “documents in, documents out”. Preprocessing of text and images, embedding the content, storing meta-data and deployment of inference and storage is all taken care of by Marqo. We have been running Marqo for production workloads with both low-latency and large index requirements.

Marqo features:

- Low-latency (10’s ms - configuration dependent), large scale (10’s - 100’s M vectors).
- Easily integrates with LLM’s and other generative AI - augmented generation using a knowledge base.
- Pre-configured open source embedding models - SBERT, Huggingface, CLIP/OpenCLIP.
- Pre-filtering and lexical search.
- Multimodal model support - search text and/or images.
- Custom models - load models fine tuned from your own data.
- Ranking with document meta data - bias the similarity with properties like popularity.
- Multi-term multi-modal queries - allows per query personalization and topic avoidance.
- Multi-modal representations - search over documents that have both text and images.
- GPU/CPU/ONNX/PyTorch inference support.

See some examples here:

Multimodal search:
[1] https://www.marqo.ai/blog/context-is-all-you-need-multimodal...

Refining image quality and identifying unwanted content:
[2] https://www.marqo.ai/blog/refining-image-quality-and-elimina...

Question answering over transcripts of speech:
[3] https://www.marqo.ai/blog/speech-processing

Question and answering over technical documents and augmenting NPC's with a backstory:
[4] https://www.marqo.ai/blog/from-iron-manual-to-ironman-augmen...
As a programmer that likes to paint, I think the difference is that web pages are a visually artistic medium. Artists that have unique fine detailed visions often feel the need to use low levels tools to perfectly achieve those visions. I guess this this applies more to individuals than teams however.
Not really; this was more coup-y than usual. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overthrow_of_the_Hawaiian_King...
Maybe.

So what?

Humans are wired to form small communities. That was the world before the internet.

Now everyone is connected on these massive platforms and people are miserable.

Maybe that older model was the right one after all, and the trade-off--less contact between those communities--is worth it, so long as people can freely associate with whichever communities they choose.
I'm not sure JS being slow was the reason. It's rather lack of trust that JS can and should be used for such things, and the difficulty of mixing client and server logic together. You kinda want to simplify things and relegate JS simply the role of detecting an event and delegating it to the server for processing and injecting the result back.

But JS, from the moment it was introduced, was quite capable of carrying out a great number of interactions. We tend to project our subjective beliefs on the objective world. We don't see potential in JS and so we didn't use it up to its potential.

I recall working on a webshop back in the day that opened in an embedded IE in the app for a popular music company (so I had also full control over the browser engine and could rely on JS), and there was a complex system of discounts as you add plugins to your cart and so on, and I thought: I'll use JS for this. And despite the discounts were verified on the server side, all my coworkers and my boss were intensely worried about me using JS for this, because I'll make the store insecure, and this is a very noob thing to do and I shouldn't be using JS for this. And... it worked fine. The tech was always capable of this, but none of then would've even TRIED, because they "KNEW" it's not supposed to be done.

Eventually the tide turned, but it turned to another extreme, that is even more BS now. Many websites load more JS code than they load images. Why? Because we subjectively believe the server is not capable of all the richness that JS can deliver. Basically we didn't get smarter about any of this.

We're stupid and led by superstitition about the tech we use, we don't really understand it, we don't grok it. We go by fashion and trends. Most do. And that's the danger of starting a stupid trend. It may take years before the bubble pops.
Huh what? Maybe language gap, but to me it sounded like you made kind of ironic/sarcastic underlining of OPs attack by meaning "that's how liberals are, they need some slack", so painting her as liberal and also painting liberals as needing slack sounded like a typical thing right OR left extreme may say.. but as you say right about sharing not the same beliefs: That as well as politics should ideally just stay out of here what is firstly a personal sad story, and also doesn't belong into HN?
I think that would have its own issues, such as creating a significant burden on both the person filing (who the system is designed to protect) as well as the patent office having to verify the implementation. I think it would be very complex.

Really, patents should just expire after 5 years by default, possibly with exceptional grants for 10 years. I think 5-10 years is plenty of time to establish yourself in a market, and if at that point your competitors start competing, well, you had your grace period.
NAS should work if it's linux or freebsd based. For mobile you (currently) have to use our "client gateway", which accesses the network just using a regular WireGuard config file, which you can scan from the Netmaker UI using the WireGuard app on your phone. But it works well. However, we've got a mobile app in the works.
Horrible.... for you. For me, it's lovely. My UI productivity and satisfaction has massively increased with Tailwind, and I've been using it for 3 years now.
This is true and unfortunately more complicated. I've long been saying "just price it at real market value and the issue will be solved", similar to what you are saying. The problem is that farmers don't get the water from the faucet, but through archaic water rights to rivers, lakes, wells, etc. We'd need to reform those water rights and I bet no politician has enough interest to fight a dirty media battle with "the people who provide your food" who I also would expect to likely get physically violent at some point.
Ah, I thought you meant "source" as in "news source" not "source code."
Well the same is true for people, and yet hiring managers still available valuate for specific tasks.
In addition to their missteps regarding being flat-out wrong in their technical reviews, one of LTT's recent employees has recently come out about why she left and it has made clear to me just how abhorrent LTT's behavior has become in recent years.

If you haven't read her story, I would encourage you to do so [0].

Maybe their new CEO can help right the ship that Linus has so narrow-mindedly piloted thus far, but I won't be around to see it. I've unsubscribed from their channel and have told YouTube to no longer recommend it to me.

[0]: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1691693740254228741.html
When you select after filtering, are you doing a select all (ctrl+a or cmd+a in Mac)? Or selecting the top row and hitting shift+down to get to the bottom? Ideally, it shouldn't make a difference, but with the way it works now, it does. That's something I need to fix. If you do a select all, you can use the down arrow key to push the selection below the header.

I'll set up a similar file and see what I can do to improve this.

For now, one alternative is to filter OUT the data you want removed, then use the Remove All Filtered Out and Hidden Data command.
Curious what other people’s setups are with the server hosting. Do you expose Netmaker bastion to the public Internet for all your VPC, where the bastion lives outside the VPC? That’s what they recommended to me when I set mine up but I also explored putting my bastion inside my VPC and exposing it to the internet
A guide to prompting Llama 2
We reduced the size of our JavaScript bundles by 33%
It's stealing (in the loose sense of the word) if they're underpaying and preying on the people who have just lost everything and may need cash quickly to make it through the next few weeks. It may not technically be stealing, but it's still ill intent, nefarious, and predatory.
Most (80%) urban bicyclists ride like assholes. Blowing through stop signs, red lights, cutting across traffic, not yielding to pedestrians.

Drivers can be bad too, but for every terrible driver I see 10 obnoxious cyclists. Maybe drivers made them this way. For the most part, though, they are just trying to minimize exercise/get somewhere as quickly as possible.
Julia Ioffe has talked about some of the less-lethal intimidation tactics that are used against foreign journalists in Russia.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1HWNcLDK88&t=5610s
Raspberry Pi 3, rfkill, and real root causing
The "Chemical Hunger" hypothesis suggests that PFAS are a prime candidate for triggering the obesity epidemic.

They started being introduced to the environment in large quantities just as obesity rates started to rise in the late 70s and 80s, the health effects are poorly understood but seem to have an impact on weight and the endocrine system, and they can be carried downstream (obesity rates are globally higher at lower altitudes).

The other best candidate is lithium grease, which has the same distributional attributes but has also been proven to increase weight and explains some of the occupational discrepancies in obesity.

https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2021/07/07/a-chemical-hunger-p...
The ill-intent is simply trying to capitalize in when families have endured tragedy of losing their homes to fire.

Whether there is ill-intent is true or not, the optics are bad. As it would be for anyone trying to conduct business off the back of a personal tragedy.
> 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.

I am very well aware of this.

It should be noted, however, that Lahaina's population is not really predominantly "native Hawaiian" in that sense.
Bikes are not dangerous in places with good infrastructure. Why would you think that? Statistics in countries like Sweden are quite good. Biking is safe. Where I live, I'm nowhere near cars most of the time even.
Styles get stupid when they're not local, it just creates a huge hassle as projects scale. The only answer is a css file per component, or css embedded within the component directly. This css has to have a preprocessor or you won't be able to maintain a functional design system or any stylistic consistency. So you're stuck with sass/less/tailwind regardless.

Style classes are IMO the neatest way to inject styles, having elements get styles based on html structure makes code brittle and hard to reason about. If you need an example of this try playing with bootstrap forms.
I don't think making people feel bad was the primary purpose, but I do think the people who collected these brains knew the families of the dead wouldn't like it, and did it anyway because they didn't care. That's what I mean by "on purpose".

I'm also referring to the people who did this 100 years ago. I don't have much of a problem with the Smithsonian of today based on the information in the article.