skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll add some more comments even though I expect to get downvoted for pointing out some things that seem obvious to me.

We all have to take control of our careers. Blaming bogeymen like "AI" or "foreign cheap labor" (offshoring), or how recruiters and HR people don't understand tech, or how companies don't know how to interview and hire just marks a person as not in charge of their career choices.

People who can learn, participate in a team and organization, and add business value will always have good job prospects. That has little to do with specific tech trends (languages, frameworks) or gamification like leetcode or public side projects. Programmers have over time turned the software industry into a self-referential cult, where the business that pays salaries gets ignored or mocked ("I just want to code, don't make me go to meetings." "I don't want to watch actual users on the site."). Programmers waste enormous resources on new tools, languages, frameworks, fads and fashion, very little of which pays off in terms of adding business value. Even senior-ish developers with 5+ years complain they have no professional contacts when they get laid off, and expect LinkedIn to somehow make up for that because a cool mechanical keyboard or dark mode on a blog took priority back when it mattered.

The low interest rate over-hiring bubble that created a lot of companies with low and negative profits has come to an end, for now. Companies adjusted with layoffs and demands for actual productivity that shows up as profits. This is my third or fourth downturn in tech. I learned after the first one (also an offshoring scare back in the '80s) to focus on fundamental skills, cultivate an actual professional network and friends (not on sites like LinkedIn), and pay as much attention to business domain expertise as to technical skills. More than half of what I have learned in almost 40 years programming has faded into history, obsolete or another blip on the endless parade of fad and fashion the industry pretends represents progress.
That sounds like the Mother of All Venn Intersections.
What's up with the colocation argument? Colocation of markup and business logic makes a lot of sense.

Colocation of presentation? Why do you even need that? Presentation is abstracted into CSS by design.

Having presentation decoupled allows you to abstract around visual elements on a page at their instead of having to sufficiently wrap everything in divs classes just to the right level to make the CSs classes work.
can you give more information about the setup?
But presumably the instruction meant more to those who had a belief in god. Perhaps not though - It's a shame the article isn't available so we can see whether its thinking about god increases acceptance of AI or just being distracted because you've been told to think about something else does.
Your comment provided little value and the tone is condescending.
The whole point is complaining hasn't done anything. Direct action is ugly but historically gets things done.
For front-end developers who don't want to deal with email templates anymore
> The colors screamed "I use a computer but am not a computer person". Back then, culturally, being a computer person was not as accepted as it is now.

Chic. Not geek.

The marketing claim during the introduction couldn’t have been more fitting and for everything that followed after coming out of apple.
After each workday I close all my tabs. If there's some valuable stuff that I'll be missing I can dig it from the browse history but that happens very seldom.
That's the cloud version, the self-hosted version is actually rather good. Atlassian sadly don't really want to sell that anymore and it's only available as a "datacenter" edition at a completely insane price.
Developers get more expensive every year, and compute gets cheaper every year. This is a good trade-off to make!
why? would be pretty welcomed as proof-of-concept to start the discussion.
Nobody has said it would be merged immidiatly.
At least could be used to run load tests.
You can always start with EEP if you wanna to discuss or propose new feature - https://www.erlang.org/eep
Sad but true!
Just waiting for Flower Power and Dalmatian to make a return with the M3 iMacs.
Great game. Wish it would catch on more quickly in the US, there are basically no courts in the northeast.
For a lot of people their own government not being able to track their traffic (especially in difficult regimes) would be a strong benefit too.
That is the point. Tailwind is just CSS. And like the article says, you can copy paste designs from examples.

The key difference between Bootstrap and Tailwind is that Tailwind designs are distributed. So Bootstrap designs feel like Bootstrap designs, while for Tailwind you can keep having new and fresh designs from different sources.
CSS classes are great for that until you need to reuse HTML and/or JS, at which point you're back to square one. People are moving to components because they solve these 3 things at once.
insert joke/reference to hyperfiddle
I was specifically thinking of France, and how you just have to ask for "une carafe d'eau", to get free water at restaurant.
In most parts of Italy, especially in the south, you usually get free water at the bar, if you are ordering something else, and even if you don't order anything (just ask it kindly).
If you are a jira admin, you CAN stop people from using it incorrectly.

Be an asshole with permissions. People need to EARN the right to do more than just comment and move through the workflow. That doesn't mean they have a fancy title. That means they have earned your trust through consistent good behavior.
[This community note is rated as very helpful and low polarity.]
I've recently finished "Exercised" by Daniel Lieberman. He'd argue that this headline is wrong and dangerously misleading. That is, our evolutionary natural state is movement, being fit (in a day to day life requires it sort of way), lacking in various diseases (e.g., cancer, T2 diabetes, etc.).

That is "good physical shape" is the evolutionary norm. These cancers (likely) often increase from a mismatch of current diet + lifestyle vs what our bodies (and minds) rvolved to expect. Our biology did not evolve to be so inactive, carry 30, 40 and certain not 100+ extra pounds, eat so much unhealthy food, etc.

This headline's POV normalizes what is historically abnormal. That doesn't help to address and solve the problem.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ujRwf1HdNjk

https://scholar.harvard.edu/exercised/home
Can someone eli5 his options section?
The $ amount listed on 13F is NOT the premium value but rather the value of shares the position represents (100x multiplier)

Back out the 13F SPY value:
$886mm/2mm = ~$443

He owns 20k SPY puts (2mm/100) likely worth $10's of millions
>Don't most devices use randomized MAC addresses for Wifi nowadays?

Does it help if you're one of 2 people in the Starbucks, and the other person is the one logging the IPs you visit?
I don't know what insight is. So this is more of my opinion to understanding 50% of your question. Just my few cents, maybe it helps you.

Assume there is a space of expansion E, where anything in Z can be expanded by additional filler e.g Harry Potter with a dictionary definition after every word.
Novel yes, insight no O is never reached.

Assume there is a space of remixes and recombinations R in O and not current in Z, this space can be found by LLM e.g Harry Potter vs Moby Dick.
That is entirely novel, but from existing material contained in Z.
Things that aren't contained in Z can not be recombined or remixed, O is never reached.

Assume there is a space of transfers T, where knowledge or structure in a subset of Z can be applied to another subset of Z, creating a new thing, e.g Harry Potter as a Shakespearean sonnet.
Again this is novel, but not insight. We can change the structure of a thing sure. Structures not contained in Z should not appear, O is never reached.

These are just transformation, based on the structures and object from the existing. Illusive to us, as we neither know all objects or structures contained in Z, as it is already way to vast.

So I prompted an LLM....

"Dear LLM, write a poem in 3 words of a person using a vending machine. The last word is made up expressing the sound."
LLM:
Coins clink/jingle
Buttons press/beep
Snacks zizzle/sizzle

Note plural, the misunderstanding, in between slashes it flipped words and me being a bad prompter. My point is this:

throw in
push
rrrrummms

The structure of two verbs and a made up sound as poem might not be contained in Z.
Writing out a sound somewhat autistically is not contained in Z.

These type of poems aren't novel either, but fun.

undress
cover
Zzzrrrhhh

grab
unfold
Aachooo

There is a reduced version of O comprised to a Z from that all O can be recombined and found. O can be safely reduced by E R T, Z only needs to contain all objects and structures, not all expansions, recombinations and transfers.

In the latter probably lies the problem of LLM eating themselves, when fed with their own output, I guess.
I believe the first use of translucent plastic by Apple was the Newton eMate 300, designed by Jonathan Ive and released in early 1997 when Gil Amelio was still CEO:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EMate_300

The photo in the Wikipedia article isn't very good. The actual color of the translucent plastic is a brighter teal, fairly close to the "Bondi Blue" of the iMac that followed.
In that case, you just write

button {
/* your styles here */
}

to set a precedent for all your future buttons.
I don't understand what you mean respectfully.

If it's about statistics and sampling methodology, I am afraid we are veering toward being quite off-topic.

I'll say that my comment was toward paying attention to the different kind of study methodologies, such as metanalysis vs randomized controlled trials and even within the latter, there are differences in qualities depending on how the control group is ensured. As opposed to experimental groups as well.

Then of course sample size.

All that because cross-correlations are possible and correlation is not causation in general.

So yeah, in the end one can ask on hackernews but that will not be statistically relevant. Worse there is the bias that people who have undergone such procedures without issue won't report most likely. So really that's not a way to collect scientific evidence.
If you know the convention it's quite easy.

I don't know Tailwind but with Bootstrap it would be m = margin, y = y axis, b = bottom, sm/lg = screen size, 4/5/6 = size
It’s worse than that, since you can’t use CSS variables inside a media query!
It's funny, the HN crowd has gotten all up in arms about this, which even if true is merely childish and annoying. However, when the previous management blocked the New York Post for daring to break the story on Hunter Biden's laptop, that was apparently okay.

Instead of downvoting me this time, I would appreciate some discussion of how the alleged throttling is somehow so much worse than the actual censorship of an important news story about blatant corruption and multiple criminal acts by a politician's son that abused his father's position of privilege for personal gain.
I would use that feature. We do data processing, and for testing I developed a version that runs locally on CSV files. It can take a few minutes to work through a large file, but it's stream processing so it starts writing almost immediately. Being able to load that output sooner than once it's done like Excel provides would be a nice improvement.
Partial what?
Can you please give a link to the soviet paper? Thank you very much :)
> Germany is filling the gap by importing electricity from France

Not to disagree, but the picture is more complex.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/even-crisis-germany-...

> Maybe ask France or the US, they seem to be more practical on how to do this

Was curious about that as well, but I only keep finding "solutions" that are in the make or disputed.

This is from 2014, so maybe they found a solution in the meantime?
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-26425674

I'm also trying to find the final costs of any disposal.

Renewables aren't without problems of course. We still need a solution where the blades of the wind turbines don't end up in landfills. That's effectively not renewable.

> And PV panels don't? You need many less trucks of uranium than of coal

I don't understand. Coal isn't required to build PV? We once had PV industry here but everything moved to $China :(

> I know. But this doesn't sound too healthy neither https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11900206/

Not sure why everyone assumes I'm pro coal when I explicitly stated that I'm trying to push renewables.
> I hope one consequence of it is that sites like Paypal start seeing a lot more competition and lose a lot of power.

PP recently created their own scam^Wstablecoin PYUSD[1]

[1] https://www.paypal.com/us/digital-wallet/manage-money/crypto...
We used an iMac G3 for years to run a live production lighting and sound system (as late as 2006) and it was very reliable, I can't remember it crashing once.
Do you execute any untrusted code submitted by the users? It not, then it's very likely not an issue for you.* This mostly allows escaping from a sandbox or getting elevated privileges on a host. But in those cases you're already hacked and the attacker has access to your data, so getting root on some server likely isn't a bigger deal than the initial hack.

* there's a chance that this enables a remote exploit through some specially crafted data for some popular library... the chances are very slim though
This statement is too bold for even trying to disagree with it.
"trivial"?

So I still have to componentize my presentation layers to do tailwind "correctly", but instead of writing CSS in readable multiline chunks in a language every developer already knows, I need to use this cryptic one liner in any order that literally nobody can read?

What in the hell is wrong with this industry? Sometimes clever ideas aren't all that clever. Sometimes they're just dumb.
> Being able to think "Hmmm, I want a rounded button, with a border and a blue background" and just typing class="rounded border border-blue-600 bg-blue-500" and it's done.

I'm not a frontend developer and don't really know much about these frameworks, but how is this different from just using style="actual css"? This just feels like inline styles reinvented for whatever reason.
I find Tailwind's claim that you can "build modern websites without ever leaving your HTML" to not be entirely correct. Instead of context switching from my `.html` to a `.scss` file, I just end up context switching to their documentation website to find the syntax they used.

It's internally inconsistent, so you can't guess what the Tailwind class name is for styling, while you can do this for CSS on the majority of properties. In Tailwind, font weights are just `font-bold` for `font-weight:bold`, while font variants drop the `font-` prefix part, and become `ordinal` instead of `font-variant-numeric:ordinal`. That's not an isolated example, it does the same with text-color versus text-decoration, and text-decoration-color adheres to neither of those systems.

It's quite close to learning an entire new styling language on top of CSS. It may be the case that putting everything into the HTML is more efficient from a productivity point of view, but I don't think Tailwind's specific implementation achieves that.
Because you want it to look different, such as the color being consistent with the rest of your website?
And Bootstrap has 5.3 millions, although on a flat line.
We had a pretty complex on-prem Jira/Confluence/Bitbucket/Bamboo setup with pretty good performance, at least good enough that it wasn't something we thought or complained about. We also managed and used cloud installation for customers, those pretty much always felt slower. We did have a fairly large number of Atlassian certified people in the company, all of which are probably A-tier when it comes to managing Jira, so that might have helped our on-prem performance. It's not like we had massive database and application servers running the software, but we might very well have thrown more hardware at it than Atlassian does per client.
> Who are these charlatans that still make applications that function so horribly?

Ever used any Microsoft product recently ? Or the new xsnow which has a config screen when it starts ? Or Google with warning messages occupying half the screen ?

This is the trend since about 15 years.
I was commenting on "As soon as you have recurring product prices, you’re encouraged to use @apply to group those classes. ". It's certainly technically possible to create a CSS class. But AFAIK the recommendation is loudly and clearly to use components https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles#extracting-compo..., and for good reason.
Hehe, spot the Dutchman ;)

Co-generation is in fact a pretty good idea when you start running large computers at home. But in summer...
Type theory started being developed before CS and computers were a thing. It was developed as a foundation for logic and math when the naive set theory was shown to be self-contradictory. Its notation developed with the general development of math notation as logic and model theory evolved over time.
Works on yandex with their "quick answer" function - the top hit is a link to a Jeopardy! website.

Not the biggest fan of having to use a Russian site to get the best search results but it's the state of modern search it seems.
This is worrying to hear. The company I work for has the self-hosted version which performs very slowly and seems to be gradually getting worse.

We are apparently moving to the cloud version soon, and it’s being sold to the users as the saviour for all the performance issues we’re encountering.
> If this has happed ~33 times then one will hit us.

There would be a ~63.4% chance that at least one would hit us if this happened 33 times. To compute this, take 1-(0.97^33). But I agree with your broader intuition that these predictions must be getting inflated.
Tech companies laid off 2.26 lakh employees to date, 40% more than in 2022
Does anyone know what the next breakthroughs will be and their rough timelines regarding locally run models? For instance will anything like chat gpt 4 be runnable on an M1 Mac within the next year?
Well, since they can't correlate the MAC with you, I don't see how it's different from the VPN provider logging and selling the IPs you visit.
I agree it's hard to speculate: perhaps malnutrition and cardiac failure; maybe sepsis. Here are some relevant links —

Life-Threatening Malnutrition in Very Severe ME/CFS (2021)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8070213/

Caring for the Patient with Severe or Very Severe Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (2021)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8544443/

There are not many mortality studies and few ME patients have had comprehensive autopsies —

Mortality in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis and chronic fatigue syndrome (2016)

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21641846.2016.1...

Causes of Death Among Patients With Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (2007)

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0739933060080376...

Somewhat harrowing reading is Whitney Dafoe's account of becoming extremely severe —

Extremely Severe ME/CFS—A Personal Account (2021)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8145314/
I don't know, but a consulting company saddled us with a monstrosity that does exactly this.

Maybe it's some sort of lock-in feature.
It's almost like there's another dynamic where each generation is resistant to the pastimes of the previous one, as they make the participants feel old, so they feel the need to invent new ones.

It would be interesting to compare Florida residents with those elsewhere on the east coast to see if they are actually preserving more of these things than we think.
Actual use. You’re probably thinking of the G5/PPC970, which was on introduction more of a case of “the fastest, provided absolutely the only thing you care about is vector operations”.
When I program I make all my variables global and name them with BEM to get the same great experience as in vanilla CSS.
That was definitely my impression one generation later when they released the G4. To this day I still miss that chassis design.
The official docs contain it: Linux: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/admin-guide/kernel-pa... (see the mitigations option)
This is not true. When it comes to networking, most languages (Go included) are bottlenecked at context switching for syscalls.
FFS, the addition of "Ever" is irresponsible hyperbole. It shoild be: "NASA Clocks July 2023 as Hottest Month on Record Since 1880". We can't have reasonable and intelligent discussions when the landscape is littered with misinformation, clickbait. This type of tactic is expected from the mainstream media. NASA? NASA should know better, and certainly shouldn't be so actively contributing to the noise.
Both of these things are rates set by the government. If they weren't charging VAT on the fees, they would just recalculate the base fees accordingly
It's probably not COVID hiding in the tissues? I wonder whether injection of genes by the virii result in altered DNA producing broken proteins. Is 23andMe data of sufficient quality to test altered DNA?
It's very very easy to keep the sql alongside models and other business logic. SqlAlchemy lets you drop down to fairly complex sql while remaining in Python, and will even take in a direct sql query as well.

The added complexity has always been a non-issue for me. Even a simple `sql.py` next to `models.py` works really well, for a pretty straightforward solution.
AppKit works perfectly fine and it's not going anywhere.

If you're customizing A LOT and fleeing the native experience, you might want to consider React Native or Flutter and get a free Android app out of it.
If it's sufficiently strict, a VPN might get them in trouble and is not infallible to a sufficiently motivated adversary.
That’s a relatively new thing, and probably actually influenced by the old iMacs, by way of Alienware.
>I think Tailwind is more accessible to many[*] less experienced or CSS-oriented developers.

Umm... How? You have to know CSS and be quite proficient to understand how to map it to Tailwind. I don't understand this claim at all.
Liberal licenses are alive and well for libraries but for finished and polished products expect more of this. People are tired of being free labor for hustlers and billion dollar companies.

“Thanks for all the work, we’ll take that and put it behind a paywall and monetize it for you and not give you anything.”

People other than the author have a huge advantage when it comes to monetizing: they can focus only on that. The authors have to focus on creating while others can focus only on marketing.
clearly its a reference to luke skywalker raising an X-wing from the dagobah swamp
I always felt slightly dirty after writing a bit of inline CSS (`style=”color: red“`) instead of a proper class, yet at the same time it accomplishes the goal and it was fast. So this is basically Tailwind, right?
I don't know, starting with OS X a lot of devs used Macs because 'it's a UNIX system', and for a while their hardware was relatively consumer-friendly (battery, RAM and disk were user-replacable/upgradable on my 2009 MacBook).
We are not talking about spam if that wasn't a rhetorical question. Advertising not wanting any controversy attached to their product placement is no solution and isn't desirable. This isn't done in the name of users.

That there are limited worker protections in countries is a different problem, but is certainly not inhibited by too much speech, quite the contrary it would worsen the situation further. Civil liberties never suffered because too much speech was allowed, so the perspective to err on the side of freedom is only logical.

> there is simply no debate to be had about the basic humanity of certain classes of people

That is just an invalid generalization.