skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it defines the structural bounds your CSS is able to manipulate. It doesn't dictate how it needs to be manipulated other than a rough idea about what things will render out in what order. (I'd hardly call that presentation)

The key point here is that CSS exists precisely because html markup isn't enough on its own to style itself. If it was, CSS wouldn't exist.

The idea that something like tailwind can come in with a bunch of fine grained CSS classes and solve this inate complexity is laughable at best and wildly unprofessional at worst.

It just shows a complete lack of understanding about what html is and isn't and why CSS even exists in the first place.

Fwiw, I get it. Tailwind is a neat shorthand script you can use to pump out trash you'll never look at again. For the rest of us doing actual work on things that we'll need to modify 6 months from now I'd much prefer something readable that I can actually have a hope of modifying even if a teammate wrote the thing.
Russia is unique in that it was european enough to be the colonizer not the colonized (so it didn't get modern law from its colonial masters), and yet not european enough to develop a modern approach to human rights by itself.
Stories about different generations are generational. If you're old enough, you remember similar stories about Gen X. In 10-20 years, you'll read similar stories about the next generation.

Sorry Gen Z, travel wasn't invented in 2022

I don't think "Gen Z" is making this claim. CNN is just feeding into your irrational annoyance for younger generations. It's an evergreen topic in the media that gets clicks. I'm sure some people are downright angry and these youths are too lazy to work, or whatever, just like the older ones who lost it towards one of the travelers in the article. Ragebait is something mass media is good at, after all.

I personally hope the article inspires someone to stop and smell the roses somewhere new, even if it is just across town, no matter which generation they're from.
I do too! Honestly: it still looks great.
Oh my mistake. I probably should have been clearer.
Missed the underlying point but I'll make it explicit - if a plugin is "needed" that is also a red flag for me.
> Ripping up use-it-or-lose-it and grandfathered water rights (with compensation and phase-out times) should be on the table.

That is a battle that will be tied up in the courts for 15+ years. What we need to do right now is add a 200% export tax on high water items (alfalfa, almonds, etc) leaving the country. Incentivize farmers to divert water usage to feeding domestic animals or growing crops that feed people domestically.
there are definitely tools (monitoring, observability, etc) out that that do that (or most of that) currently :)
Thieves using Bluetooth locator apps to find electronic devices in parked cars
Looks like a copyright violation since the obfuscated payloads have been totally scrubbed of dependencies' license notices (but care has been taken to add the statement "© 2022 WebUtils. All rights reserved" in the footer...).
https://archive.ph/L84dX/again?url=https://vitalik.eth.limo/...
It's an industry standard for people who like React. It's really that simple. This idea that they are so dominant and everyone is forced to use it is complete hogwash. JQuery and Wordpress still dominate the web completely.
PBMs are so bad, that in some circumstances, pharmacies can owe the PBM money after dispensing a drug.

Is the theory that PBM’s are foolishly generous and incur undue costs for their clients the insurance companies?

Or that they’re foolishly stingy, and force pharmacies to offer unsustainably low prices?
Can I have the growth please without chemists putting microplastic beads in my toothpaste.
Hawaii is only 6-10% native. Do they all live in that area?
I don't know how old you are, but my impression is that high school to good college to job pipeline is significantly more intense and stressful than it used to be.
Netmaker guy here, and I'll be the first to tell you that if you have a static setup of, let's say 5 machines or less, then there's no need for something as complex as Netmaker. It's really useful for people who have many machines, or machines that will move around dynamically. Or, if you need to route traffic through a NAT gateway. A static setup is fine for technical people and small networks, it's just not scalable. As an analogy, you wouldn't run Kubernetes if you just need to deploy 3 docker containers, but as the complexity grows, you need a management system.
Further more, it's completely normal for kids to bike. And if they're too young (<5 years old normally), it's completely normal for parents to have a seat on the bike for the kid. It's statistically safe.
Specifically what information does the CCPA or the GPDR require HN to delete?

This isn't a broad "everything" law but rather relates to very specific information.
Disturbing is a good word for it. It is shocking when someone can reach those levels of wealth without exploitation. But this is pedestrian.
Good weather makes a huge difference as well.

Cars that will survive decades in California will rust out in a few salty, winter years in Canada.
I’m a diehard YIMBY, but this isn’t really “not in my backyard” it’s more like: don’t prey on my (or my neighbor’s) emotionally and financially vulnerable state in order to buy my backyard (and also the rest of my house).

So not NIMBY but

DPOMEAFVSIOTBMBY
How accurate is the birthday’s paradox formula?
The covid shock was managed because almost every government switched to expansionary fiscal and monetary policy to keep unemployment down. Interest rates have gone up massively, and Covid relief payments have dried up.
Tax laws, healthcare, etc.
China Claims ‘Huge Breakthrough’ in Laser Weapon Development
Yes, I did use SASS before Tailwind (and Compass back in the day), and got a lot of value from them. Where it started to get painful is when I have:

a.link {

}

a.another {

}

<a class="another link">...</a>

It was easy to fix, but hard to scale the fixes over different codebases, timelines, and developers. That's the problem Tailwind solves for me.
Executing them in production by running `mix ecto.migrate` is essentially equivalent to running `manage.py migrate`. That part of the two approaches is really the same.
All that to build expensive gokarts for rich assholes.

Rarely have I seen a more destructive and toxic company than Tesla, of course the stock market loves it.

Started to wipe out the evil Exxon and ended up being more evil than Exxon.
IIRC hydrogen fuel cells are loaded with expensive precious metals like platinum.
I wished you provided arguments instead of "trust me bro".
This Video Has X Views (2020)
No idea why you're being down-voted, as I agree completely.

If a doctor recommends a treatment that the patient can't afford, and the patient doesn't discover that until days later at the pharmacy, that likely results in wasted time for all involved. The patient has to meet with the doctor again to discuss cheaper alternatives. Or forgo treatment, and risk more significant health problems, which lead to more cost in the future.

My dermatologist almost always discusses the costs of treatments. One example - a topical cream is available as name-brand or generic. The generic is formulated at a higher strength but costs less. So, I can pay more for a gentler, slower treatment. Or save money, but get a harsher treatment. Both work fine, but after selecting the harsh generic once, I won't do that again - it works faster, but the side-effects were miserable.
Do you know how Tailwind works? What you say is generally true, but I don't really see how it applies to TW...
Jquery does not solve everything, but it does have a nice api

$(this).closest(".cont")

for example, is pretty nice in jquery.
I appreciate that. However, I did know what I was getting into. :)
I suspect the number of developers with zero plugins in their IDE of choice is vanishingly small.

That said, it's not needed. It's just a quality-of-life improvement, like most other IDE features. You can write a Tailwind site in Notepad, if you prefer.
Uhh, excuse me if I throw up a bit in my mouth about the quote from "Local developer Christopher Greene":

> Local developer Christopher Greene said he’s concerned that the fires will push local residents out of their community.

> "Does this benefit Maui moving forward or does it gentrify it more and hurt the local population? I think we know the answer. And so it’s really critical to rally as a community and also respect the Hawaiian people and their culture and kingdom."

And here is the video of his they show: https://youtu.be/ujLzG8zR8uw

Meanwhile, this is his project, https://islandproject.com/ , which as far as I can tell seems to basically be "Luxury Maui Timeshares on the Blockchain", https://islandproject.com/about-us/. My personal opinion, but it seems to basically merge the scummiest parts of the scammiest industries I can think of: time shares, crypto ("Non-fungible parcels"), and televangelism.

So to have this guy warn about how unscrupulous investors are taking advantage of the locals by gentrifying Maui??? Some people really need to invest in a mirror.
Signed up for a few of these tools and I prefer Netmaker. May be biased but the way things are presented makes it easy to understand imo.
I don't think that secular society posits some kind of natural inalienable objective moral law. I'm sure you know this but many, many people do not believe in objective morality
This comment seems very holier-than-thou. Some people are burned out by their degree. Burnout is highly personal - I've no doubt I could've succeeded in a law degree but it is completely orthogonal to my natural interests and would have been gravely taxing.

I've personally known people who pulled 10-12 hours of school/studying since probably the age of 16 - to get to an elite university program and then to go to an elite firm only to burn out around two years in.
Do you actually know of a case where someone went to jail because they failed to pay damages in a patent case? I don't think that is how it works. If you don't pay what you owe then the court will order your wages garnished and your property confiscated. And I guess if you intentionally interfere with either of those things you could end up in jail for violating a court order.
I can only see that experience being true if you've never used jquery (aka the same shorthands you're relying on within htmx and likely hyperscript).
I remember looking at both and deciding on Netmaker at the time. Netmaker should be able to do a strict superset of what kilo does. I was able to get Netmaker running on Kubernetes by injecting the client onto each node via a daemonset.
Htmx strikes me as what we would've gotten earlier if we didn't throw XHTML and namespaces out with the bath water. Namespaced attributes, perhaps even tags, that already package and compose behavior seems like the natural outcome of browser spec writers reifying community conventions over time, and that kind of superimposing is precisely what XML facilitates.
I caught myself wondering how Google, Microsoft and Amazon let Snowflake win. You can argue they haven't won, but lets assume they have. Two things:

1. SNOW's market cap is $50B. GOOGL, MSFT, AMZN are all over $1T. Owning Snowflake would be a drop in the bucket for any of them (let alone if they were splitting the revenue).

2. Snowflake runs on AWS, GCP or Azure (customers choice), so a good chunk of their revenue goes back to these services.

Looking at these two points as the CEO of GOOGL, MSFT, or AMZN, I'd shrug away Snowflake "beating us". It's crazy that you can build a $50B company that your largest competitors barely care about.
We train deep learning models with SGD, which is in fact a form of search -- in a high-dimensional parameter space.

The purpose of SGD is to find parameter values that minimize a training loss.
Yes, to the same extent Idylls of the King is well-written King Arthur fanfiction.
I read that as a ~2% slowdown in reference counting, or garbage collection in general.
If she makes that much money from the donkeys, she'd likely be able to pay the real price off the water. This article someone posted higher up, shows that at least in Oregon an entire county loses $25 million on agriculture while wasting tons of water. All to keep water rights: https://www.centraloregonlandwatch.org/update/2021/5/5/droug...

I'd bet that it's not that different in California and even if not, there would be alternatives to the wasteful alfalfa for export
Science is just a published bias by whoever paid the 'scientist'. (These days)
In recent years, I have not seen another tool that is so inflated. The attention it can garner for a tool where all it does is do simple things by adding attributes to html elements is really weird. Anyway, we need to act as if adding an attribute to the button and changing the value written in it is a very big need. Great job congratulations.
> my favorite after htmx

That's interesting. I discovered Unpoly after HTMX (which I like) and decided to stay with Unpoly for a few reasons. Do you think hypermedia libraries will converge or do you think there is space for different interpretations ?
Kilo is cool! And works. It will be similar, just sort of depends on what you're comfortable with and what sort of management features you need. Some people like a UI where they can see all their nodes and troubleshoot without having to SSH, which is a primary advantage, but Kilo is probably better for smaller setups that are purely for Kubernetes.
I have this same intuition (also about payday loan lenders) but at the same time—-how do they get through the next few weeks?

If we are not going to help them through that do we have the right to criticize someone else that’s at least doing something even if it’s in an extremely greedy way?
Take the “burnout” with a grain of salt. I think what actually happens is many people graduate, work a menial, entry-level job for a couple years and start wondering is this really it? 40 more years of this?

As for financing, I backpacked Europe in my 20’s and it was pretty straightforward. After graduating, most people I knew lived in super nice, downtown apartment paying 2-3X what I was paying in a less lively area with a couple roommates. You do that for a couple years and you’ve got plenty of cash - not to mention I spent less money traveling abroad than I did just existing in the US.

Taking that extended time off was one of the best decisions I ever made. You talk to any European and they’re shocked that Americans never take more than 2 weeks of vacation. It’s a shame more people don’t get to experience it.
>Because doctors can't spot the cause, so it must be psychosomatic?

No, because the only replicated findings are that stress (and infections) are triggers, believing in a physical cause is a perpetuating factor, and multi-disciplinary rehabilitation leads to improvement in about 2/3rds and recovery in about 1/3rd of patients.
Did theverge just survey employees or did they seek out employees telling the story they wanted?

I'm not denying any of the accusations, but I'm skeptical any journalism is going on here.
These are just absurdly remote analogies that have nothing to with how ML algorithms have developed thus far, nor how they will develop in the the immediate future.

So how would you "improve" here an now any algorithm. Create and insert random code and evaluate? Jeepers people are losing touch with reality.
This is great! It would be much better if they made it more discoverable.

What I miss most is the ability in earlier TaskMgr versions to select an app and Switch To that app (RtClick menu). Far more convenient way to see IF I need to kill the app or whatever other action.

It'd be really cool to have that back with this newly discovered (to us) Ctrl-to-pause function.
Fusion Foolery
I mean, the top just happens because color has 'inherit' by default. The latter is specificity, and normally what I think of when I hear "cascading". But, it turns out that isn't cascading either [0].

Cascading refers to the order stylesheets have priority when loaded by the browser. Going to have to update my definitions for the future. I always thought cascading referred to how specificity worked.

Edit: no wait, specificity is part of cascading, cascading refers to the entire process of determining which style applies, including specificity. Inheritance on the other hand is not part of cascading. My definitions were right, don't need to relearn anything.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade
A day ago, there were people in Montana up in arms over the supreme court in Montana siding with climate activists. "Leftist-liberal agenda being shoved down our throats" I remember reading. "We need an above-the-line energy policy, we're going the wrong direction, we need to reverse course". Yet, the energy sector is growing. Solar / Renewables, growing. Demand for it, growing. The US's ability to generate it, growing. As are many other nations around the world who are realizing their energy needs are beamed to them every day, if only they would capture it.

I'm sensationalizing a non-trivial task at the macro level but this is good news. The more we move away from burning things for energy, the better. Those same people, 10 years from now, when they can breathe without Benadryl, will probably take the credit for it. "See what having a robust homeland energy policy does?" :/
I actually did not think it was that bad... It's pretty recognizable on the larger probe count & sample sizes.

Pretty cool stuff even if it's early.
I think this a great strategy for many of the many self-help/life management type books that come out now too. They usually contain a few useful nuggets surrounded by a couple of hundred pages of cherry picked anecdotes posing as evidence and/or self-aggrandizing .
Harvard confirms century-old book is covered in human skin
I've been meaning to do this. I appreciate the reminder.
This is really scary, disturbing and infuriating.
I wonder how long that has been there? But View -> Update Speed -> Paused has been there since the beginning and it's much more discoverable.
If you were going to run a syndicate with 27 entrants, would you be better off buying these 27 tickets or a random bunch of 27 tickets in terms of getting a jackpot?

Or is there no difference in terms of likelihood of getting a significant win?
How to DIY Home Security
What does Wft mean? God enough with the acronyms people.
/s
GPT4 is a multi-modal model. They haven't exposed a way to use the image embeddings, so consumers can't utilize it, but the model accepts image input and it was trained on images and text. Yes, there are other modals that can be incorporated, and reinforcement learning is still pretty nascent/very much unsolved.
‘Room-temperature superconductor’ LK-99 fails replication tests
Home-based. Cottage industry.
I spent my twenties hitchhiking the world, with not even a van, I was often sleeping in my tent or at mosques and gurdwaras. Along the way I made a lot of connections and I learned several languages to proficiency. Hitchhiking is, after all, talking to people every day, often relative elites in their countries if they own their own car. That international experience eventually got me steady work, to this day. My tree-planting, fruit-picking, busking, or Christmas-lights-rigging friends generally managed to move on to very respectable careers, or simply living from renting out property they bought -- if you were making a couple of hundred euro a day, but living on 5€ as a shoestring traveler, you could eventually buy a flat and begin the real estate investment game. We all frequently joke about how bourgeois we have become today.

That said, my circle was all Eastern Europeans, and things might be harder for USA Americans where cost of living is high and blank stretches on your CV are viewed with suspicion.
Kinda.

If React dies I'll be sad. While most of React is BS, the "ReactDOM" component, the Virtual DOM model that is applied to the real DOM by "delta" diff, is a solid concept that deserved to live. Unfortunately we do tend to throw out the baby with the bathwater, when we decide something is uncool.

We're a very stupid species.
Have there been any good in-depth comparisons of the two recently (from an admin/user PoV, out-of-the-box featureset & performance for common tasks). I've not seen anything recent that isn't entirely superficial (little more than “I prefer the config format”, which while valid isn't exactly in-depth or in-bredth).
The German counter-terrorism forces hold quite a bit of blame here. These things happening on German soil are unacceptable and it shouldn't be the victim's fault.

What is German media saying about this?
I a few years ago I talked to people from Honda about their fuel cell plans. They laid out how many fuel cell vehicles they were planning on selling and it wasn’t that many. What was left unsaid is that they lost money on every vehicle and therefore weren’t going to sell that many, at least until that get costs down.

It’s likely in this Hyundai story that Hyundai doesn’t want to lose additional money on this fuel cell vehicle and that’s why they quoted the astronomically high price.
Nintendo doesnt make great games. There is a phrase 'Graded on the Nintendo Curve'

Nintendo games are rated highly by other Nintendo gamers, but people from the outside see things significantly more clear.
Isn't it much more dangerous to work on these batteries?

400V or 800V at those amperages can easily be fatal even through a pair of rubber gloves.
> Not getting very much out of Anna Karenina, supposedly one of the aesthetic and emotional heights of human expression and experience, doesn’t feel great.

Incidentally, I have very recently stalled a second time on Anna Karenina, generally considered to be a masterpiece.

I'll probably revisit it later, but it's just not for me at the moment.

Also, The Idea Factory by Pepper White doesn't seem to be very popular (or maybe it is?). I first read it when I was in college and loved it. Re-read it in grad-school and I loved it even more. I think it was because I was in grad-school and could empathize with the main character.
I urge you to talk to some of these young people to understand the issues they face. Work is far from the only source of burnout, but now more than ever, people are expected to be more productive for less wages. Newbies in the workforce tend to have the least say in their schedules, what they do, have the lowest pay and have the most pressure from different people close to them to follow their desired career trajectory.
No, that's not true. The first CT scanner wasn't invented until the 1970s. There was never any inflammation found: Acheson said that it was always "presumed". The name ME was dropped in the 90s because of a lack of inflammation.

>In the 1980s they found numerous immune and metabolic dysfunctions in sufferers as well and the list of physiological things wrong has steady increased since

None replicated as yet.
It's worse than that. Tailwind imposes a ton of context switching by putting the style inline with you data. It's just that this switching happens when working on the data, instead of on the style.
"He vowed to prevent foreign buyers from swooping in to exploit the tragedy, suggesting the state was better suited to take control of the land.

"I'm already thinking of ways for the state to acquire that land so that we can put it into workforce housing, to put it back into families, or make it open spaces in perpetuity as a memorial to the people who were lost," Green said while standing amongst the rubble."
I bought 3 tickets back in Nov 1994 when it started in England. I never won and never bought another ticket.
I agree. The cloud providers are basically the guys who sell shovels in gold rush. Snowflake still needs to build on top the clouds so MAG never lose. I heard that SNOW is offering its own cloud services but I could be wrong -- and even if I'm correct they have a super long way to catch up.
> do we have the right to criticize someone else that’s at least doing something even if it’s in an extremely greedy way?

Yes.