skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also containers:

https://www.snowflake.com/blog/snowpark-container-services-d...
And pseudo selectors like hover, and animations. If these problems were solved in css style tags, I’m not really sure tailwind would have much to offer. It’s basically inline styles as class names
Real estate moguls are getting shafted?
I don't think that's right. I know as a fact that when Facebook did their layoffs here in UK they got rid of their lowest performing employees, going through the proper multi-month process, but at the end of the day they got rid of a large percentage of their staff purely based on merit/performance. I literally don't see how that's not a layoff.
the US Is Turning Away from Its Biggest Scientific Partner at a Precarious Time
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32865497
Who could've predicted that Linus Sex Tips, a self admitted high school bully who started an onlyfans as a joke, famous for losing his shit on camera and being careless, has fostered an atmosphere in his one-man-show of a company, which competes with that of Blizzard.

He did give up his reigns as CEO. Now he needs to let go of the majority shareholder position and get his ADHD treated. If he does that, stays as CVO and the company stops with the ludicrous daily upload schedule, they may find themselves embracing normal.
There's a few Powerball Simulators (largest US lottery) out there - simulate buying 1 ticket a week indefinitely.

It usually works out to about a -90% ROI, though I did just somewhat undermine my point by hitting $2,000,000 (5 white balls + powerplay) after 246 years and becoming profitable. First time I've ever hit on one of these, I let one go for several millenia one time.

http://adamlamers.com/lottery_simulator
There won't be much discussion about that in Germany because it is old news. Every German knows that and this is not the first incident.

> We have political killings here. The Russian special services are active in Germany.

This quote is the reality. It is well known that we have Russian, Turkish, Iranian and other spies here, political killings happen from time to time and sometimes we even have terrorists registered as refugees because our Government has no IDs from them (this happened back when we had many refugees from Syria - some of them were IS-Terrorists)

We don't talk about America, we talk about Germany where the Military is a joke.
I don't really think either of your statements are that interesting. The first is an extreme oversimplification about England's patent system origins from literally hundreds of years ago, the second is just some sort of straw man that I don't see as being relevant.
In no universe is the UK lottery good. All lotteries, the UK lottery included, are effectively sucking money out of the poor. It is profoundly, grotesquely regressive.

If the UK wanted to have an ethical, legitimate mechanism for distributing funds, it should levy a progressive tax that raises the same amount of money as the lottery.
Arbitrary forum comments do not contain information linking the comment to a real person which is what the CCPA and GDPR require in order for action to be taken.
It's a nice little tip, although I have to question any article that claims task manager items are "randomly moving around."

FWIW I always assumed anyone who really cared about this stuff was using Sysinternals's excellent Process Explorer instead.
The “outrage” in this article came from the Washington Post. We are told what is outraging others and what should be outraging us by unreliable sources with a specific agenda to push some narratives and not others.
Woah woah woah. This is a game changer.
Most of them are making some money - miniscule discounts here & there.

Is it paying for any meaningful amount of ~95% of their travels? No.

But a lot of them work in adjacent industries where it's beneficial - managing other people's / brands social media accounts, travel writing / blogging, ghost writing, etc.

The majority of them are getting paid way less than minimum wage - but are somehow finding it worthwhile w/ the dollar arbitrage and an optimistic view of their future, etc...
Yeah, just exasperation. For the longest time, most APIs would return json if you asked for json, or xml if you requested xml. Many older api's still do content negotiation, many gave up because 'xml bad'.
I haven’t read that either but I’ve read NYT and WaPo for years.

Will check it out, thanks.
A wholly owned subsidiary of the Microsoft Corporation.

So this is ... marketing?
Another interesting creation related to Nero was his rotating dining room - it must have been a pretty fantastic sight!

https://interestingengineering.com/culture/ancient-engineeri...
Exactly -- producing the same amount of energy with more people is a bad thing.
The difference is those were already tools we were using. You _(hypothetically?)_ can't eliminate the complexity of dynamic apps without limiting flexibility. However you can move the complexity in-band, to a domain you are already using and preferring.

Plus, if it's done right, you can get a lot of functionality while remaining No-JS friendly.
Apologies, but I genuinely find the intensity of this comment delusional. (1) Doesn't this perspective apply to any social media platform, for example Facebook Groups. And (2) RE: pure disregard of the human right to privacy: doesn't this implicate pretty much all popular digital platforms?
I'm very much worried that this will happen with electric cars as well, that their batteries will just run out and will need to be replaced wholesale, but that it won't be economically viable.

I mean there's a project out there that monitors the battery capacity and lifetime of electric cars, tracking those of Tesla's Model S from over ten years ago now; those seem to be holding up all right.

But it will cause more trash. 100 year old cars can still run today because the parts can be replaced, or worst case, engine components can be machined.

That said, maybe over time there will be new generations of battery tech that will make it viable to replace and even upgrade old electric vehicle batteries. It's not likely in the near future though. And I think it'll be suppressed by existing battery manufacturers, Tesla being foremost - I'm not convinced cars are Tesla's long term goal, it'll be battery tech and charging infrastructure.
The state wants to become your kids parents.
Not sure if you'll see this, but while you are correct Teams doesn't do proper markdown, it does handle HTML fairly well even just copy/pasting it into the post; it converts to Teams' markup language pretty well.

For a few schedule things that needed more management than just a shared calendar, I wrote a script to pull the schedule out of Outlook and convert it to an HTML schedule sheet which I can just copy/paste right into Teams with perfect formatting (I send it via a bot, but it works for users to just paste into the doc also)
Netmaker also has a relay setup, when you don't want to do P2P: https://www.netmaker.io/features/relay
For me, it's that I'm constantly bitten by nginx vs nginx plus, having to lookup hacks to do the most basic things. There's just a ton of friction to configurating nginx from scratch which, IMO, isn't there with caddy.
I tried atomoxetine for awhile. I was on a fairly low dosage, somewhere between 10 and 25mg. It was a very weird experience tbh. I felt very muted, like someone took my personality and affect and replaced it with a greyed out version of me. It was so noticeable that my girlfriend noticed and asked if there was something wrong. Anyways, it sucks that getting ADHD drugs is hard these days. I've considered going back to them as stress at work ramps up, but I'm worried even if I do I won't be able to get any. Oh well.
Yup. It really needs to be stressed that hydrogen-powered cars are a mix of compliance and "halo" vehicles - vehicles designed to showcase the bleeding edge of what a manufacturer can do.

Halo vehicles are usually focused on performance, and any car enthusiast can tell you that they can be a nightmare of compromises, unique-to-the-model low-volume (and thus very expensive) parts, and so on. Enough to look good and work well for the press and the first owners. The high development costs are a write-off, but that doesn't mean they'll eat the cost of the parts outside warranty.

For example, the first Audi RS6 had a biturbo V8 shoved into a mid-size engine bay. The battery was relocated, almost as an afterthought, to sit smack dead-center in the back of the trunk, just bolted down in a carpeted box.
Stable Diffusion in pure C/C++
>Do you understand that adult bodies and child bodies look different?

And does my face compare to the ones in the dataset.

>Please show me a model trained on adult humans being fine tuned to generate a child human (fully clothed).

That's not something I can easily train for you ahaha
Both are great technologies and I use them both. My way of thinking these days is "use Caddy until there is a reason for nginx".
When I am developing a web application, I use Caddy in my dev server as a proxy for my front end server so you get hot reloading and stuff and the the backend dev server. You need to have three things up but works for me. It's nice to have a single binary!
First, the site uses some weasel language to speak about how much they're "focused on performance" in such a way as you think Tailwind is literally faster than doing normal CSS. It's not. It's a heavy approach and while you can always find edge cases to the contrary, in general it leads to pages that add lag and load to people's devices.

If you have a very simple page this doesn't matter, but as your site/business grows, it does.

Second, Tailwind obviously promotes a ton of repetition in the same way that using presentational attributes from the 90s and style="" does. This not only adds, again, burden to the CSS engine and DOM, but this "ease of copy pasting" that the author boasts about in the linked blog means you can easily end up with tons of subtle or not so subtle inconsistencies in your site's code and components, UI.

Copy pasting is easy. But there's a reason why we define classes, functions, modules, and reuse them, instead of copy-pasting our code everywhere. Copy pasting is a strategy for a quick start and a very short journey as you paste more and more variations of what you're trying to do around your site. Now change them all consistently. Oh shit, I guess... find/replace + regex? This works sometimes, but it's a deeply unserious approach to change management in an application/site at scale, and means your velocity and quality both will suffer.

I'm aware of the way to define custom classes as sort of "components" in Tailwind, but at this point... you're literally using Tailwind as you would CSS, but with a ton of indirection, gibberish, and very very unclear precedence/specificity rules.

You will also get many people complaining about compilation speed for larger sites. A problem that is quite bizarre to have for styling with a language that doesn't require compilation when you use it in a sane way (and SASS etc. are extremely fast and don't have this problem, there's even a Rust SASS parser I believe, that's even faster).

Tailwind also severely restricts your precision and expression. I probably don't have to explain the limitations of inline styles when those styles have to change from user interaction, or for different devices, and container size and so on. Tailwind makes all this extremely bizarre, if it addresses it at all. In "plain" CSS (and other more reasonable tools like SASS), it's trivial.
I was under the impression that silicon-based substances were not plastic.
Of course. You had to wait a year for the eMachines clone. But remember the iMac didn't have FireWire or Wifi

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EMachines_eOne

And Compaq had the all-in-one form factor back in 1995

https://twitter.com/InsaneWardy/status/841219290539970560
Sounds like there's good scratch to be made as a battery technician; one could set up a shop and offer services to all the local garages too, which will be facing this problem.

Of course, they'd rather take the 25K, or take in the car for scrap / resale themselves.
Then why didn't you cite one of those 'bunch' and not one that doesn't at all make your point?
Perhaps law enforcement should have "attractive" bluetooth decoys that lure thieves into decoy vehicles that are under surveillance. Bluetooth hackers could also contribute by generating thousands of fake devices with high-end make/model names much like the existing applications to make thousands of fake wifi access points and fake remoteID aircraft.
There is a point where the expected return is positive. Its around $1B or some large number like that. Sure the expected return is like 1% positive, but its positive.
Like I said, contact dang, or any other HN user you trust, and ask for their opinion on this 'gaslighting', on the meaning of quoting another HN user, that you believe to be happening.

If they confirm your view then post it here, because I think many passing readers would be curious in seeing it too.
> People want and expect pretty and interactive experiences.

Counterpoint: a majority of websites are for business where they want the form to submit and update the database.

And to me, pretty = CSS + removing full refreshes, which is what HTMX does.
Exactly! I love the sweet spot that htmx hits; please don't change that!
The Rise of Private Cops: How Not to Tackle Homelessness
I don't think there are any "hits" it's just exhibitionism.
Courts rather than legislatures making climate policy is indeed "an agenda being shoved down our throats". Legislators who face elections are more likely to consider tradeoffs.
Originally it's "free as in speech" not "free as in freedom"
But BSL is definitely not free as in speech. So if it's neither free as beer, so what part of it is "free"?
The guys at Pulumi must be having a field day right now. It's exactly how you describe it for us. We're long overdue with an upgrade of our Terraform config from pre v1.0. We have to most likely re-write a big part of our HCL code, so why not try a competitor?

With Vault however that's another story, I've yet to find another secrets management system that has a tight integration with Kubernetes, AWS and supports providers for things like Postgresql to have ephemeral database credentials.
[2016]

A solution is known and detailed here: https://github.com/chaifeng/ufw-docker
So they can spend money on treatment and waste their time obviously. /s
You can just write your own styles and then use @apply <your Tailwind classes>; inside if you have the right tools. I am not sure what is this commotion about. I think that most of the critique comes from people who have never used tailwind before hence it looks foreign and grotesque to what they already know, i.e. CSS.
I'll take this anecdote and counter it with the success of Bootstrap. You could have been using it for an entire decade now. There's a robust ecosystem around it to this day.

Tailwind as the "new bootstrap" makes a decent amount of sense.

These frameworks aren't an excuse to ignore and misunderstand the underlying technology. It's worth understanding CSS, but these abstractions can really speed up development time, especially if your job involves more than "front end development" (which is still true for many of us).
I can't believe people like Luke have no equity for decade+ of grind and now CTO.

No union, no equity, poorly paid, sweatshop with added sexual harassment. Made all the worse by how regularly he brags about how much money he has while saying he won't spend $100 to fix a review they totally fucked up. Oh and he wants you to come round to his huge new house to do chores on camera "for a video". Yuck.
I've enjoyed using htmx and created a simple library in golang to help out. Here is an example app https://github.com/pyrossh/gromer/tree/master/_example
Have you tried publishing in Nature? Did they tell you that yeah, we're happy to publish your paper for a small fee because we only publish high-quality papers, wink-wink, nudge-nudge?

Do you often get emails from Nature soliciting your papers, or asking you to be a keynote speaker in their conference, dear Dr/ Professor <your name spliced on your co-author's name when you were still a PhD student>?

No? Well, that's because "predatory journals" are not the same thing as Nature.

I mean fuck Nature, don't make me defend those assholes, but please be aware of what the hell you're talking about.
Our school didn’t have any in each classroom, but rather a dedicated computer lab with enough for the entire class. Surprisingly they were loaded with a few games and learning we could play Cro-Mag Rally multiplayer over LAN while the teacher wasn’t paying attention is a core memory of mine.
There's plenty of evidence water rights cases/disputes take a long time.

https://www.justice.gov/enrd/arizona-v-california has been running since 1952.
This one needs some clarification.

It’s actually not a guesstimate about what actions will be taken, it’s a guesstimate of the state that will result from those actions without any reference to ordering or “actions” as a cloud API would understand them - the plan is purely in terms of CRUD on Terraform provider resources and provisioners.

This may seem like a nit, but it fundamentally changes what Terraform is capable of doing in a single pass without external coordination.
Parent probably intended to say silicone, which is a plastic polymer. Silicone rings are commonly used even in stainless steel kettles or glass bottles for sealing the cap or lid.
Fosstodon is a good place to start maybe? Plenty of tech on Mastodon, hopefully other interests will follow.
1. Sorry but that's still far less bias than ConvNets for vision. And far less bias than previous methods for language. The less bias the better. It's simple.

2. Assuming the rumor is fact, GPT was trained for multiple epochs and books are a small percent of what trains LLMs lol.
This isn't really that inconsistent tbh. Your own country's transgressions should always be a higher concern as you have more moral culpability for them and more leverage to change them.

And one of the very core attributes of modern imperialism is using real faults in other nations to subvert, divide, and discredit local movements. It's hard to condemn another state without inadvertently contributing to your own state's nationalist propaganda.
Tsar russia, soviet russia, modern russia, it's all the same. The world without russia at all would be immensely better.
What things could and should they have done here, if pointing out the author's naivete is unacceptable victim-blaming? The assassins are active in Germany because that's where their targets go, and the author's behavior both before and after the attack seems to have foreclosed on any effective policing.
You can work abroad, just don't say anything and follow the laws. Make sure you don't spend the maximum time outside the US to be considered a resident, don't over stay in what ever country you choose to work from (90 days Schengen Zone every 180 day period), Canada is 90 days, etc. Don't even tell your employer if they let you work from home and don't require to come in.
I felt like you just ignored the point of the person replying to you. Cyclists are in more danger from passing cars when they aren't in the middle of the lane, as they tend to get run off the road. When they are in the middle of the lane, the other car needs to perform the same passing technique they would normally do (exiting the lane and getting into the oncoming traffic lane).

The chances of you getting into a wreck for pulling over getting hit in a Tow Truck is in no way equivalent to a cyclist doing the same thing. You have visibility and weight.

As a non-cyclist, ya it can be a pain in the ass, but the cyclist has the legal right to the whole lane.
"Understanding" does not need internalizing a process or algorithm at low level. We are not stochastic parrots. It is simply possesing sufficient insight so as to be able to explore nearby designs, formulate and test hypotheses, narrow the search space etc.

There is a strange emerging AI cult that is also in force here in HN that seems to believe these algorithms have evolved themselves or were some random trial and error. Ergo, they can keep evolving and the researchers dont need to understand a thing about how they work.

Serendipity in combining ideas that prove effective plays a role but within a fairly well defined conceptual sandbox. But progress with AI is more or less conditional on people having sufficient understanding to coax algorithmic structures in the desired direction.
It depends a lot on where the farm is, how much they irrigate, and when they irrigate. But often something like >90% of the water goes back into the ground, where it will eventually make its way back into the aquifers and rivers.

It's why often farm water usage is not nearly as bad as it superficially seems, and why farm water usage of a river can be multiples of the actual river flow
> Basically, you can reward good perfomance with relaxed WFH policies

So, your less performant engineers would have to go to the office and work with other low performers? Do you think that will improve the situation for them? I bet that would rather make it worse. Also, your best engineers would be afraid of having "low performance seasons" because that would mean return to the office for them. I would definitely not like to work in such an environment.
Real estate moguls are generally home owners...
Sure now do the same for: whitespace (margins and padding), border radiuses, shadows, opacities, font sizes, font weights, and continue playing whack-a-mole as you run into new cases.

Or just use the extremely complete, well-considered, well-defaulted, well-documented, well-supported, always-improving set of classes that took you zero hours of initial setup and will cost you zero hours of maintenance outside of your own use/application until the end of time. And it has a name so when a new engineer joins your team, you can say "we use Tailwind, go to tailwindcss.com" and they are fully read into your setup in about 15 seconds.
As I remember it from the California water crises some years back, a LOT of California water rights are owned by the original farms that first started using the water, and they pay very close to zero for using it.

Thus we have rice farms in the desert and other such madness.

This would actually be fine if "better" water users could buy those water rights from the rice farmer. The farmer would make a lot more money than growing rice could yield, and (say) LA could ease up on the lawn shaming.

But for some ungodly reason, such trades are not legally possible, and the madness will continue.
After 20 years trying All The Frameworks, Phoenix is the first that excites me in a long time. Both the community and the coding experience remind me of Rails's early days in 2004/2005.

Same for Elixir in general. Different philosophies, but same energy, some craftsmanship, some welcoming attitudes, same hubris about what can/can't be done by revisiting from first principles.

LiveView is quite elegant, and is something that could only exist with such elegance in a language/runtime/community that values and supports long-lived processes with functional semantics.

Broadway builds on the shoulders of giants to provide robust data ingestion and processing... as a library, rather than the cobbled-together set of independent systems that is usually needed to do this.

The architectural concepts underlying Livebook put it on a path to surpass Jupyter, if only we can get critical mass adoption.

The stuff emerging in the Elixir + ML space thanks to Nx and Axon gives me some hope that Elixir will find a place as an all-in-one home for all things ML. Livebook makes it easy do to incremental experimentation. Bumblebee makes it stupidly simple to use pretrained models.

It's all so magical.

What we need, though, is better marketing!