skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Satoshi, even though he created the code and started the Bitcoin project didn’t give himself any. He could have just written it into the code that he gets 10% of all the Bitcoins. He didn’t do that.

Instead he made it so that half of all Bitcoin was mineable in the first 4 years, and due to a lack of initial miners, he ended up mining a sizeable fraction of that (~5% of all bitcoin).

> I believe this puts Bitcoin in class of its own. The fairness in how it was distributed will likely never be re-created.

Not only was it re-created, but it was made much more fair by

1) having optimized miners available before launch

2) starting with an insanely high initial difficulty (the first block took hours of mining)

but most of all by

3) having a pure linear emission; one coin per second forever

So even if there was some entity like Satoshi that got 10% of the first 4 years of supply, then they would get diluted down to 1% after 40 years. It's also much fairer across generations; each one getting the same supply, as opposed to each next one getting 32x less with Bitcoin.

> While Bitcoin is complicated for sure. It’s design is relatively simple. It has resisted adding complexity over the years in order to make it resilient. When someone tries to compare another cryptocurrency to Bitcoin they usually say it’s faster, cheaper, does more etc. But, there’s a reason Bitcoin doesn’t try and do everything. It’s simplicity is a strength.

The above mentioned coin is noticeably simpler than Bitcoin,
mostly by doing away with the complex Bitcoin script, while still retaining most of its functionality through scriptless scripts. It also has simpler emission, simpler design (Mimblewimble), simpler difficulty adjustment, and simpler verification that ignores all spent outputs.

> In every other case since Bitcoin, the creator is a known person, usually a company, that can be manipulated into changing the system. Or be forced to manipulate others into changing it.

Both the creator of Mimblewimble and of its first implementation are unknown.
Yes. They can still drive fine, but don't get the benefits of color coding, like being able to infer whether red or green is lit from the light reflected off of other objects. That becomes somewhat important in low visibility situations where the position is hard to determine.
I use this for diffing on a PC, such as when you have a hex editor open that doesn't have a built in diffing feature.
The website reminds me of mid 90s multimedia presentations on CDs. It takes a long time to scroll and read and there is not much to learn about them. Maybe their research page would be a better starting point https://corticallabs.com/research.html

The latest article is "Critical dynamics arise during structured information presentation within embodied in vitro neuronal networks"
https://www.gov.ca.gov/2020/09/23/governor-newsom-announces-...
and outside of just gas powered engines
https://apnews.com/article/berkeley-california-natural-gas-b...
For Tailwind all I ever do is copy big blobs of tailwind "styling" text (classnames) into my components from someone else's "tailwind components." Tailwind themselves even offer a component library.

I always thought semantic css was easier and made more sense, and when we were using Style Components we could still go ahead and have the styling right there in the javascript code if we wanted, best of both worlds, really.

But right now the whole industry loves tailwind so I use tailwind. So I use react, er, nextjs. So I use webpack. So I use yarn, or wait we're back on npm now right?
I am sympathetic to stance here, no one is claiming nuclear war would be anything other than catastrophic. But the question at hand here, and to which your charged reaction is causing you to miss, is whether or not such an analysis about western missile superiority could be true or not.
> and start carrying a real pocket computer along with it

So why wouldn't you buy Librem 5 or Pinephone, which are pocket computers running GNU/Linux which have a phone functionality?
Maybe Korea also had blue traffic lights in the past. But they still call green traffic lights 'blue' even though all of them use a green coloured light.

I think the use of blue to mean both blue and green has also been present in Korea for a long time.

I wonder where it came from? In my limited experience if Korea and Japan share something culturally it often has its common derivation in Chineese tradition.
The issue with the MicroBit was that it wasn't really a well thought out initiative with multi year funding. They gave them out for free to one single school year, and then schools had to pay for them which meant practically that most schools didn't do anything with them because it wasn't worth the time investment. They were also late delivering, so didn't turn up at the start of the school year when they were supposed to but half way through the spring term. I helped do some training of teachers to use it in 2015 while I was doing my PhD, and they'd not even got the kit for their classes at that point.
I just want paste to work as a human might expect. Normal paste in excel ... brings color and font information in, ctrl+shift+v which should just be plain ... does something else? Idk wtf it does, but it paste strings from further back in the history. At least for me on mac
So head cheese.
Or Bio-Neural Gel Packs.

Depending on your sci-fi of choice.
Well-written relatively hard but outdated scifi is, in effect, well-written slightly-softer scifi.
No ethical considerations to be found anywhere. Typical.
One issue I'm having is poor audio-video sync, like off by over 500ms.
Science does not need a business value.
There's the philosophical argument that we have no continuity of consciousness in our meatbag bodies either - e.g. when you wake up, it's rebooting your consciousness from suspended memories.
Lets Have Three Abstraction Layers
Even Staoshi? I know that a lot of people know who Banksy and Buckethead are, but I don't know that people know who Satoshi is.
My first online hackathon experience
W&P/AK by Tolstoy, with supplementary reading of Gary Saul Morsons books and articles.
That is a crazy statistic. Imagine if they had put those resources into something more useful, like housing or hospitals.
Also lights with more than three bulbs, some indicating left or right turns, of which will take on two or more colours themselves. Some lights have a bulb above red for cyclists and transit. Some lights called beacons are a single bulb that take on several colours.

https://www.ontario.ca/document/official-mto-drivers-handboo...
Care to pass it around?
Extra divs are wrappers that help you style the parent element to add flex layouts for example. Or why do you think the official Tailwind template has so many nested divs with utility classes?
If you had asked me which country provides free gender reassignment surgery for hetero trans-women, Iran would not have been anywhere in my guesses
Yeah it's pretty unusable site. Clearly designed more for marketing than science.
That leading zeros thing is such a pain in the ass. Silly default IMO.
Thanks for confirming my suspicions regarding Tailwind. Their marketing loves talking about how small the CSS file size is vs semantic, but that code still has to go somewhere - and it's a bait and switch of "smaller css" with the cost of an inflated html file

* The irony being in this article is that the CSS file is also larger
Nevertheless somebody have to collect and preserve the original sources and perform the translations.
I never understood why use tailwind when I can have semantic css without any extra unusable content.

Btw Bootstrapt is still there

EDIT: Semantic css is also bandwidth friendly for mobile connection.
I bought my 20 year old infiniti for 14k, 10 years ago. I think most people will be in serious issues when they suffer a 14k bill for a fender.
I think if do a large overhaul including a full repaint on my car it would cost less than 14k
I don't agree with this post at all. It seems like it's been written by someone who never actually used Tailwind CSS: I had the same doubts before using it.
they might believe they are, but they are stating as fact. They don't qualify their remarks.

And we know this from the link I shared where they talk about the hospital "bombing" as fact as what you would call "examples", which we now are generally accepting as false. That alone removes any of their credibility.

They report as fact things they do not know to be true, but only believe to be true, and even when we know that their "truth" is false, they don't correct themselves.
> The hard problem is meting through the information.

It doesn’t have to be an instanteous thing. Just think of how much time schollars spend on deciphering papyrus fragments. If we would have a nanofiche of the contents of the library of Alexandria multiple departments would spend multiple lifetimes reading and contextualising it.
“neural nets” may mimic organic neurons but they are not comparable in that way
I found this [1], which isn't more accessible, but does contain the following in the intro:

"... Newton's third law may be violated if we regard it as a open system, with its mechanical energy being injected from microscopic active units."

I get that not treating it as a closed system may enable breaking the symmetry of the law. But still no idea how it actually works!

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.07162
Interesting to see it focused on England. As a kid, I was very used to seeing them in Northern Normandy as well as North of France. Moving to the Netherlands, I also saw them a lot in the fields, much further away from the see. It's only when I traveled to the North of Norway that I realized how gigantic of a front WW2 was, and the sheer amount of land to be protected.

Just like anthills being connected to each other across countries, pillboxes are a huge, cross-country remnant of our common history.
So what? Meta is a trillion dollar company. It should be able to create website, that works.

Compare its budget to WhatsApp before it was acquired!
> but understanding it again after half a year of not editing the page took super long.

Longer than converting the entire website to Tailwind?
tbf the examples brought up in the blog post omitted semantic attributes such as lang and the whole dom structure (all the divs!) and the other data- attributes just to make it look even worse. OP is severely opinionated.
Funny thing, I'm NOT colorblind and apparently I only rely on the color. I've been driving for over 10 years now, mostly in the capital that has traffic lights everywhere, and sitting at my desk now not looking at a traffic light, I wouldn't want to bet money on the order.
Indeed. This is a matter of taste. I personally find semantic CSS much clearer. I move faster with it because I need less code to achieve the same thing, and the resulting site is leaner.
Indeed - I hadn't noticed the publication date before encountering the remark about Pioneer's Jovian encounter still being in the future! High time for an update; although many of the additional moons may not be of direct interest to settlers ("By most counts, Jupiter has between 80 and 95 moons, but neither number captures the complexity of the Jovian system of moons, rings and asteroids." - https://science.nasa.gov/jupiter/moons/) but the much richer picture of the larger moons and the surprising radiation environment should either grant the Jovians their empire, or sadly banish them too.
Media Player Classic supported SWF files, basically by using the ActiveX Flash Player.
Lucid dreaming would like a word.
None of what I said is assumed. It's well defined theories of human behavior from both evolutionary psychology and anthropology.

I am simply regurgitating academic facts. This is markedly different from "assumptions."
It seems the harder difficulty is red and yellow, see the comments in this article, but led lights have improved the situation for some:

https://www.color-blindness.com/2007/02/06/colorblind-at-the...
But who really work like this? The most people and company would not do this extra work and use tailwind for finished products too.
What I wanted: Small library that just prints to stdout in a standard format. No network code in that library. A separate executable that actually sends the logs to wherever needed, and whose vulnerabilities can be fixed independently from my app.

What I got: The kubernetes of observability. Load a bunch of libraries that connect to the network from inside your app. If you can't use automatic instrumentation then now you have setup your exporters, providers, processors, and whatever. Everything feels too brittle. Its big surface area means I fear the next refactor where every setting will get a different name and functions get deprecated even if the actual telemetry format doesn't change.
Fair, expression trees are really good

But I thought they are implemented at library level, but now Im not sure
And to all developers: don't use leading zero in a numeric id stored as text unless you are vicious!
I find a good technique is to load hex dumps in vimdiff.
Even the problem is misidentified. Marriage is only a proxy for the things that are important. That’s important to identifying a solution as you get boneheaded solutions like ‘give men more power over women so they can’t leave marriages’. Rather than the entirely sensible ones you mention.
To be fair, this technology could have been introduced in a way that benefits the customer.

Some products are smaller than the others, making them harder to spot. Having a well organized and clearly visible directory that is also a guiding system might help.

Then again, stores like this are already doing their best to confuse, with those screens or without. No reason to believe screens have been introduced to help the customer.
I am German. If I'd make jokes about my dear leader I could face prison ;)
'Mind-blowing': Astronomers spot most distant radio burst yet
> and would likely cause browsers to drop the (edit) CT log unless provided with a very plausible excuse that isn't "we complied with a court/gag order"

a) Browsers aren't the only clients that matter. Will any XMPP client even look at the CT log? Probably not.

b) Browsers are not going to drop all US-based certificate authorities. And if they tried they might just get their own national security letter (reminder: all major browsers are US-based).

You can't work around the government using centralized infrastructure.
I don't have the full context of what you're trying to model, but "two components deployed as one service" might be better represented as a container. If that's not the case, you can use the "group" concept to group components together -> https://docs.structurizr.com/dsl/cookbook/groups/

Alternatively, https://likec4.dev provides a way to create an arbitrary number of abstraction levels (although I wouldn't recommend such an approach).
Satoshi has not moved any BTC is one of the reasons it is considered as commodity. There is no owner of this thing. If he/she moves the BTC it means the creator has every intent to spend it and thus owns a large portion of it.
Copy paste for styling isn't as bad as it sounds. Obviously with React you get components you can reuse. But manually chucking out mb-2, mx-2, my-3 to get it to look nice to the eye and having the same things repeat in different spots without a "meaning" or "semantics" can be quite nice. For small-medium size projects of course.
The post say not that tailwind is bad, it shows only that using tailwind could end with huge code base and higher load times.
No - it's not 360 degrees. They have a few interesting and cool visuals for something like 5 or 6 songs, more basic or boring uses of the screen otherwise. I didn't sense any haptics off the chair nor could tell if they activated the scents either.

I was there for opening night. Also went to the Sphere Experience. The experience includes the movie mentioned here and has some interesting/cool stuff. It's loud and rumbled a ton (seat haptics) and was almost to the point of "should I put my earplugs in?" but I didn't need to. It was an interesting experience. At first it seemed like they were just projecting a small rectangle movie off of it and I was about to flip out, but they eventually got the whole screen going for it once you begin the journey part.

If you go I highly recommend going in 200 or 300 level. So you get the dome over your head enough; if you're in 400 level it doesn't go all the way behind you. Also, there is an overhang on 100 level so you can be closer to the artists but it's actually considered limited visibility (a lot of people were notified after the fact and quite unhappy)

The venue itself is capable of some amazing stuff. U2 has a lot of social media sharing showing amazing things, but it wasn't that way the whole show. It'll be exciting to see who and what winds up using it and how. I can imagine some pretty amazing EDM shows there.
Sorry, which data- attributes? And what do you mean about the semantic DOM structure?
"This nonsense attitude of "the good result is always in the middle of the two arguments" is one the worst failings of modern political attitudes."

I don't read this in the previous argument. I read an appeal not to narrow the Overton window too much.

Accidentally, what do you mean when you talk about a "good result"? Good from which perspective? Conforming to a certain ladder of values, or achievable without bloodshed or further deepening of already bad polarization?

Precisely because the society cannot usually unify on what counts as "good", compromises are, at least, somewhat useful in placating the worst conflicts.
If you think about code quality in terms like line length, spelling errors, etc it might not matter.

If you think of it in terms of:

- how long does it take to get at new developer up to speed? (everything from readability to build systems)

- can this be hacked any day of the week if someone puts their mind to it? (both own code and libraries)

- can we be resonably sure that new changes don't introduce (large) defects? (testing, modularization)

it becomes impossible to argue that it cannot affect business success.

Yes:

- it might work as long as the old dev is happy and alive, but break down when he isn't available anymore

- it might work as long as nobody targets this business specifically

- it might work as it exist now but at some point be impossible to update anymore and the day new tax rules or whatever are introduced, it breaks
Antlion
Culture vs Nurture.

Right is explained with nurture, then biological facts have more weight in their explanations.

Left is explained with culture, then cultural facts have more weight.

Anti-femenism, anti-gay, racism, competitiveness... all are explained with biological facts.
Don't confuse the letter and the spirit of the law. It is unlikely the writers of the US constitution intended for private corporations to become mediators, and subsequently censors, of so much speech. They would not just throw their hands up and say "it's not the government so it's okay"
There were pillboxes, tank traps, barbed wire and minefields. Both on the coast and inland. For example there were defensive 'stop lines':
https://www.hiddenwiltshire.com/post/wiltshire-walks-along-t...

But it wasn't on the scale of the 'Atlantic wall'.

Trivia fact. They removed road signs during the war, to make it harder for an invading force to work out where they were. It also made it harder for British people to get around!
Nobody would argue that turning off ChatGPT is killing a sentient being.
With a biological network, "turning it off" and killing it are very close if not the same (depending on who you ask). Biological network are present in our physical reality, you have some matter to deal with, which also makes the experience completely different. People fall in love and have compassion with ChatGPT, what would you think happens if you care for a brain a vat for months? If it is an actual neural structure resembling natural ones, than it might be possible it forms memories and becomes sentient. This is a completetly different array of ethical questions, you can't think of (living) biological matter like a machine, especially not regarding ethics.
> China’s restrictions on overseas access to data are driving investors away, according to short seller Blue Orca Capital LLC

If (big if, I know) only short sellers are complaining, that's probably a good thing...
Bad idea#328 : a fancy website where the client-side script is in fact using the user devices to handle batches of neural networks training units.
Printing more money effectively taxes the super-rich as well.
Author here. Not that it matters, but I have certainly used Tailwind. I even reverse engineered the Spotlight code to semantic CSS. Fully aware of the ins and outs of the TW ecosystem.
For those interested beyond the new age marketing speak that shouldn't exist on any real research company:

These are the guys behind Dishbrain, which is not really a brain but a patch of human induced pluripotent stem cells grown on the Maxone silicon chip [2] which allows recording from the entire ~5x5mm chip with high resolution.

[1] https://newatlas.com/computers/human-brain-chip-ai/

[2] https://www.mxwbio.com/products/maxone-mea-system-microelect...
That's the gist.

> The authorization server SHOULD require the client to provide the complete redirection URI (the client MAY use the "state" request parameter to achieve per-request customization). If requiring the registration of the complete redirection URI is not possible, the authorization server SHOULD require the registration of the URI scheme, authority, and path (allowing the client to dynamically vary only the query component of the redirection URI when requesting authorization).

> The authorization server MAY allow the client to register multiple redirection endpoints.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6749#section-3.1.2....

Either the redirect URL is statically configured, or it's accepted as a query param to the auth request, and subject to a strict whitelist. It's not a secret from the user, but even for a SPA it is usually transient so you don't have the user sitting at some ugly URL with "?code=abc123...". Typically you would use the state query param to retain any context needed to redirect the user to their desired destination, but that would be after the redirect endpoint uses the passed code to fetch the token and store it somewhere locally. In this case apparently the redirect endpoint allowed redirecting to entirely different applications by simply forwarding on the sensitive query params, but did not validate that those destinations were on any whitelist.
Easy target, why not.
More interesting than the pillboxes is the coastal erosion in some places on which the pillboxes once stood. It looks like some places have experienced ten or more meters of erosion since the pillboxes were built eighty years ago - thats over 10cm per year.
In my experience, it isn't black or white. I've used tailwind along with components, e.g.

.button-primary {
@apply rounded-full focus:ring focus:ring-orange-500 ring-offset-4 outline-none px-6 py-3 etc...

and it gives you the best of both worlds. You refactor common css code into components and still have the amazing flexibility of utility classes.
Completely false. Real assets hold up much better under inflation than savings accounts of ordinary people.
Tailwind excels when it’s used on reusable components. Anyone handcoding Tailwind for a full page will start to hate it quickly.

But you can have the best of both worlds with apply:

.card {
@apply p-2 rounded shadow text-gray-700;
}
It seems to be pure JS with jQuery: https://github.com/OpenRefine/OpenRefine/blob/master/main/we...

It is SSR with Velocity templates.