skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4. I just checked. Its 12kB vs 4kB.

But tailwind/nextjs version has a lot of files incluced (ie. svg icons) which the other extracted to separate files.

Also, nextjs adds its own code that is completely unnecessary. Such as, 15 reponsive versions of the same image file, script tags at the end with the whole content in json.

This comparison does not feel objective (or honest) at all to me. If you want to prove to professionals that your CSS solution is better, you need to provide much stronger evidence. Preferably ones those professionals can't disprove within 30 seconds of comparing the examples themselves.
I guess you don't hang around demoscene and game developer folks.
It’s nice. So it’s a perfect marketing event.
I would have said Vietnam, Afghanistan and Iraq all ended with decisive victories - there is no South Vietnam, the Taliban rule in Kabul, and Saddam Hussein was hanged.
> a new magic gasoline that pollutes, but does so "entirely outside the environment."

I don't understand what this could possibly mean? Pollution is by definition damage to the environment. I think if you had a magic nonpolluting fuel that would be a massive hit; that's what people are trying to fake with hydrogen and LPG/CNG fuel ideas, which are less polluting but still release some CO2.
WaveDrom draws your Timing Diagram or Waveform
It’s not marriage that’s the issue but the punitive laws surrounding marriage in the US that actually incentivize divorce, combined with a culture that has normalized divorce. The laws and culture just don’t match up. The US has a social issue with some women using divorce for personal enrichment and neither US culture nor law penalizes this behavior.

In many countries people who get divorced unnecessary are subject to social stigmatization. This stigma seems to be a necessary ingredient of a successful marriage culture, and the loss of it is why marriage in the US has stopped working.

Marriage in the US is essentially Russian roulette with your finances, although the odds of losing are a lot worse.
"Substrate matters" and "substrate doesn't matter" seem to me to both be metaphysical claims.
Anyone in Surrey, UK, we have just moved our MakerSpace to the Farnham/Aldershot border and it is very active:

https://www.shmakerspace.org/
Exploiting Zenbleed from Chrome
That quickly falls apart when I add an mb-2 to a Thingy, but fail to check that Thingy is also used inside SideThings (which we all forgot existed at all) wich already has whitespace (but somehow uses mt-2 because the developer preferred to declare intermediate whitespace at the top instead of the bottom).
So when the communication dept calls me on friday, I add quickly add an #main div.nth-child(2).mb-2 { margin-bottom: 0 !important } to overrides.css and call it a day.

Point being: manually sprinkling mb-2s throughout your codebase is a recipe for disaster: an sure way to an unmaintainable frontend.
Why do you think this example is supposed to be the pinnacle of what the most performance and optimized tailwind can be?
I have rarely seen this work in practice in 20 years of CSS, but maybe in CSS Zen Garden. Yes, you can freely change the CSS. But usually changes are triggered by the HTML, like some information is added. This then requires you to change the CSS and likely break all sorts of other uses, which is not a problem with Tailwind.
> Maybe he needs to come up with a better package manager and make a distro.

My guess is that all you need are docs more friendly to newcomers. See for example how would one do something like that with fedora:

https://blog.aloni.org/posts/how-to-easily-patch-fedora-pack...
Worth noting the inventors in Hungary weren't capable of manufacturing it until the early 1980s.

Sony released their version in 1981.
How to use Caddy to dynamically issue SSL Certificates
To what extent does this really increase production versus just shuffling it around off people who don't care?
I'm just rereading Katz' The Art of Fermentation, and it's an amazing book and encyclopedia about how fermentation is and has been used throughout the world. I highly recommend it.
No one made the analysis as there was no analysis. This is propaganda. Unclear whether OP is a tool or gets paid to stir up hate against an ethnic group. One can look up legitimate military analysis of US vs. Russian missile capabilities and get mostly opposite opinions to what OP is spreading. US lacks hypersonic capabilities or the capability of intercepting such weapons, while both countries have reliable retaliation strike capability with hidden nuclear subs. What OP is suggesting is complete lunacy and a simple lie. It's horrifying not more people are picking up on this.

Now imagine this circlejerk on reddit. Realize what an effect it has on young people seeing hundreds of comments agreeing with such a lunatic perspective, while all others are censored or didn't dare posting in the first place. We're about to solve the Fermi paradox.
Almost all income is taxed in one way or another. For the capital to occur it must be taxed at least one. Capital gains taxes for financial instruments, dividend taxes for dividends. Inheritance taxes are also high.
There are also consumption taxes when "the rich" buy land for the "mansion" or their yacht.

So every dollar in that capital has been taxed in some way. Taxing this again would be a double taxation and it's not fair to tax the same dollar twice. (even if the person can afford it)

And it wouldn't work properly because for the really wealthy it'll be cheaper to optimize than to pay.

The AML laws are more "anti-tax evasion" laws. If you try to move money or open a bank account with more than 50K the amount of information you need to provide is mind boggling. And the rules are arbitrary... I don't want to think what'll happen when they offload this cost to an AI model.
https://archive.ph/uj03N (rd.com requires JS)
> that's only a problem with the runtime implementation.

"Only". Heh. Bit more than just some minor implementation detail, seeing as until Ruffle there's never been a successful 2nd implementation. ;)

Plenty of false starts and half arse attempts to make one, but none that gained traction until now. :/
Bitwarden, where are you with a good Passkeys solution? I know I don't want Google nor Apple in control of my private keys (even encrypted) I'd rather see a solution from you.

But! I would rather you take your time and do it well, than rush it.

Just looking forward to what you'll bring to the table with Passkeys.
But if you make extensive use of @apply then you're just writing normal CSS with an unnecessary preprocessing step.
SGLT-2 Inhibitors Significantly Reduce Venous Thromboembolism
Not the OP, however in my case while not enough to have an Apple tattoo [0], enough to have long stopped being an UNIX zealot since Windows 7 came around, fed up with "Year of Desktop Linux".

My first UNIX was Xenix in 1993, by the way.

[0] - https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1341309
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regularity_rally

Regularity trials are about all round competency. The speed element is capped because the relationslip between speed and money is somewhat exponential. You would be amazed how quickly a little navigation error or mechanical issue can snowball and throw your whole rally off. You should not under-estimate the competency required to do well at these events.
Thanks for the correction! I really should have done a quick google search.

From my point of view America is exceptional because their rights are often part of political discourse in a way that I don’t see at home or in my limited exposure to other domestic politics.
For those interested: https://www.amazon.co.uk/1421-Year-China-Discovered-World-eb...
Yeah, when the Nigerian movie industry doesn’t have the same worldwide appeal as Hollywood, surely it is because the Nigerians are just living too comfy lives.

Seriously, there are multiple reasons for the cultural dominance of the US, but I dont think “more suffering” is one of them. Historically, cultural influence seem to largely correlate with economic wealth and political power.
I guess the gene name changes will not be reverted? https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/6/21355674/human-genes-renam...
Booking.com customers targeted by scam 'confirmation' emails
Oh, you are correct I did miss the point thank you. It would be great to have correct data on how much taxes are actually paid in practise during this period. (And, to increase funding for regulatory bodies to close tax loopholes)
@apply is an antipattern.
Orcas that hunted alongside humans might be extinct
Any time base conversion comes up, I shamelessly plug my arbitrary base converter: https://convert.zamicol.com

The base64 under "useful alphabets" is the "natural", iterative divide by radix, base. There's the RFC's "bucket" conversion base under extras.
A lot of people complaining about OpenTelemetry assume that it’s a “fancy logging API” and are disappointed when they discover that it is something else.

It’s actually a vendor-agnostic replacement for the client side of DataDog, New Relic, or Azure App Insights.

It’s complicated because those tools are complicated.

It’s especially complicated because it needs to support the special needs of library vendors, third party plugins, and framework-level integrations.

So no, it’s never going to be “simple” in the same way there will never be a simple replacement for something as complex as a Word document.

No, ASCII won’t cut it. Yes it’s simple and lightweight, but not what people actually want.
This is not the best of both worlds. This is an antipattern and discouraged by the Tailwind core team and the Tailwind community at large.
I just scanned a few articles on this. TFA and its source don't mention this, but the first JP traffic law for traffic lights (from 1930) used midori/green, following US standards. But apparently newspapers mostly used "ao" for whatever reason, and that was the usage that became widespread. Then later on (1947) the traffic law was updated to say "ao", presumably to match common usage. Of course the actual lights were green the whole time.

Then in the 1970s the rules changed to recommend bluer shades of green, and new lights made afterwards reflected that. None of the articles I found gave a concrete reason; a few suggested bluer lights were easier to see, and a few implied the change was motivated by the "ao" name.
Would be lovely to consider instead a huge high speed train line between Alaska and Tierra del Fuego
Looks fun! Like a nicer AWK
See also Singularity from Microsoft Research, using the .net CLR. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singularity_(operating_system) .

In reality, I think there is always going to be a hypervisor to separate the various workloads, and the hypervisor is likely to keep using paging, to support dynamic memory partitioning -- though perhaps with a larger page size, so as to not create too much pressure on the TLB.
But by being alternate history, you're already conditioning the audience to expect divergences and that presents a great opportunity to explore more varied alternatives that were being thrown around in the post-Apollo era. The Sea Dragon alone shows they were willing to expand audience expectations. They could've played around with ideas like the National Launch System (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0a/Shuttle_...) and different kinds of lunar tugs.

I mean, James Cameron could've gone with generic sci-fi brick or saucer spaceships for Avatar, but instead gave us the beauty that was the ISV Venture Star, which introduced a lot of people to hard sci-fi design aesthetics.
What do you use for the Flash authoring?
It’s not a bucket. It’s a pot. And it’s heating up.
> Will a brand ever produce a reliable, mechanical car?

Take a look at Dacia.
Dr Stone has nothing to do with rebuilding the world. It's a fantasy and you can't build CPU from little bit of glass and copper and cook it with algae.
Governments are designed primarily to serve it's citizens and not the needs of shareholders or profit. They are designed additionally to prevent externalising of costs to some third party. IE; forced servitude or significant harm to the population while chasing profit.

Your same statements could be reflected inward of course: British empire, the several thousand peaceful transfers of power that come and go without fanfare and of course very violent revolutions that pass with very significant fanfare and attention.

A seated government, especially a democratically elected one should be capable of serving the needs of people, however governments are made of people and the smaller the government is the easier it is to buy it off. - The smaller the government, the easier the corruption. (which is why "small government" capitalists always end up embroiled in corruption scandals eventually).

A good example of this is denoted "the keys to power" in the easy to understand video essay by CGP Grey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs
The issue remains: "-" breaks double clicking to select the full string, which means you'll have to manually select all the characters before copying.
Same thing happens with UUIDs: using double clicking, you can only select one block at a time.

This isn't a major issue, which means there's no easy answer and it generally comes down to preference if this is a requirement or not.
At least where I shop, on a shelf if a product itself is smaller, more rows of them are used to that the space on the shelf is roughly the same, even though each row might not be stocked to the full depth of the shelf.

In most cases at least. Upper/lower rows are generally where you can find smaller/niche products are more random on that front.

Like the article explains, the shelf placement has in most cases been negotiated and/or maximized for profit. The screens will not help: I expect them doing exactly the same: scale products to subtly promote/demote depending on agreements.

They will do this in addition to what is currently being already done, so it's likely a net loss for consumers.
Which version of Excel has this?

This confused me: (and is 2309 = 23H2?) (is Win10 supported? Why does it require latest Win 11?)

~~~~ excerpt ~~~~

This feature is available to all users running:

Windows: Version 2309 (Build 16808.10000) or later

Mac: Version 16.77 (Build 23091003) or later
> Where is the source code?
> I’m working on it!

Presumably the author must have already written the code in order to draw the conclusions in the article.

Not releasing this code, makes me question (1) the conclusions, and (2) whether the HN comments will prompt him to update the code, but not the article or conclusions.

The author mentions "not wanting the overhead of an open source project" to delay publication, which doesn't make a whole lot of sense to me. Code in support of a blog post isn't something that would require ongoing effort, or even documentation.
Thank you for taking the time to share your experience. There's probably $5,000 and 200 hours of tears saved just in this post.
Ah, my bad. So stolen ARM IP from a rouge Chinese subsidiary.
Vocal minority or majority? Hard to tell without a proper survey.
Until someone else edits your code and doesn't understand why the layout suddenly broke. nth-child(2) is very prone to this.
A 22 year old doctor might think they'll never own a house.

A 35 year old doctor has a modest house and a decade or two of payments ahead of them.

A 55 year old doctor has long since paid off their house, it's a decent house and it's worth a few million bucks now.

Thus, viewed collectively the doctor class simultaneously despairs of ever owning a house, and owns a multi-million-dollar house.
OpenTelemetry is a large suite of software, that supports many use cases. I think you got what you wanted but didn't realise it!

The dedicated executable that you are after is called the OpenTelemtry Collector.

The OpenTelemetry SDK for your language of choice should include many exporters, which describe the format and transport mechanism for the traces. The exporters can be installed separately from the core SDK. The OpenTelemetry Collector can then use an appropriate receiver to ingest those traces.

Here is a file based receiver for the collector:

https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-collector-co...
Which RPi’s have you had?

For me the OS, the SD card, the power have been the major fragile points it’s had (some have been fixed in iterations).

For a school or people wanting to learn, that’s a lot of things you have to work around, keep in mind, or figure out when they happen. Not counting availability.
If your own point is that it's good to have historical evidence before we annihilate the motivation of anyone trying anything particularly risky in the name of creating a better product or service, then is closing those loopholes and raising tax to 90% the best idea? It's child's play to think of what would happen if we spent more money on cleaning buses, for example, but what won't be invented or improved if we do this? What's the downside?
What Is Apple Doing in AI? Revamping Siri, Search, Apple Music and Other Apps
Hello, well done on your article!

I have a few questions:

- What exactly do you mean by "Semantic CSS"? I've never heard this terminology before (might just be OOTL). I get the parallel between this and Semantic HTML, but I guess it's not as clear what it is supposed to mean for a styling language to me. Is it just native CSS (or "pure" CSS)? At least, as a result, I have no idea what this means, or by what measures you decided what constitutes "semantics" in Tailwind's CSS:

The most surprising thing is that Tailwind uses more global/semantic CSS than the semantic approach itself ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

- A small nitpick, maybe: could you somehow replace the top links to the two versions you compare with actual HTML links instead of JS events? This prevents middle-clicking and the location is replaced so it's tough to compare the two sites while reading your article. I have to click on your link, copy the url, and open that in a new tab. At least, opening the page in a new tab would be nice.
Thanks for that. Drag feeders are exactly the type of thing I would try first time around, because I'm not sure what I'd lneed.
> #main div.nth-child(2).mb-2 { margin-bottom: 0 !important } to overrides.css and call it a day

And then 100 times doing the same later... We all know how it ends up looking because we all did it.
We are talking about taxing the super rich in the EU to pay for a service (defence) that is currently paid by other people.

I agree with you that the economies of most EU countries cannot sustain US military spending levels.

My theory is that since the rich people in those EU countries are amassing wealth at a faster level than the economy is growing then we should use some of that growing wealth to ensure that the economy (and country) are properly defended. Also use the funds for education and infrastructure.
- compare the tailwind example and yours, they don't have the same behavior. The tailwind one has a specific mobile menu for example. And that is just one example.

- sure, but since the tailwind page does more things, it's logical it has more code. Your base for comparison is production used code, sold to people. So of course it's polished, it must handle browser bugs and other things you might not expect in a quickly implemented alternative for a tech article. So I'm not surprised the code is bigger. That doesn't say at all that tailwind == more HTML tags :)
You can see this in practise here:

https://nuejs.org/@spotlight/

vs here:

https://nuejs.org/@base/

(the gallery component)
I think tailwind is like a drug for css developers which gives them power but takes something away. They've successfully convinced people to think the tailwind way and not beyond to the extent that we use absurd classes to keep overselves in html. It's cleaver but not simple. I still miss the days when I was able to quickly turn a design into html but now I struggle and search for my tailwind drug.
Lots of people suffered hardship or died young during the last few centuries. But writers were the only ones writing about it!
Shopify files lawsuit over DMCA abuse
Understand. Nothing to see here, billions of revenue, income - few thousands, all taxes already paid.
Flanagan's stuff is (IMHO) some of the best horror TV there is at the moment.

If you haven't seen the Haunting of Hill House, I definitely recommend it. If you're into that sort of thing.

Haven't watched The Fall of the House of Usher yet, but I'm very much looking forward to it.
I don't believe that market rates are applicable in all of these situations. I think that the super rich benefit from economies of scale which means that they spend £X on accountants and benefit £1000X
> So to summarise and answer your question more directly, I think there is something about our universe that allows for the generation of conscious experience and that our brains, likely on the neural level, have a bidirectional interaction with this something.

What makes you think that this relationship is bidirectional? AFAIK and experience, the relationship is entirely unidirectional. I literally have no idea what I am going to do next. Doing so would require me to think to think what to think.
>“Server” is a long-running process that serves requests. “Serverless” means that your requests are handled by short-lived processes of some kind.

Stateless?
Are they infecting us in the UK as well? I've yet to see a screen on any of our local shops yet but I've been worried this nonsense will make it to us as well.
> do you remember the restaurants that used Flash just to do simple mouseover drop-down menus?

They've moved to restaurant specific apps (written in Swift or an Android equivalent), that you need to install on your mobile device just to order from their menu. While in their store already. :( :( :(
I stopped going to my local station brand that blares ads non-stop over loudspeakers while pumping.

Nobody ever measures lost sales due to annoyed customers, it contradicts someone else's project, politics. Like that website that you immediately close when it bombards you with engagement popups.
Author here. Please specify a falsy claim on the article and we can talk about it.
I liked the article, surprised it did not get attention here.
A Report on Techgnostic Phenomena
For who is that innovation?

Tech companies are examples of runaway mindlessness. Their scale has lost purpose long ago. They are over valued and over rated from a social cost stand point.

Their capabilities don't translate to real world reduction in health costs, education costs, housing costs, energy costs, defense costs etc. They infact increase those cost for everyone with time.

It's pseudo innovation from con men or the clueless. Natural that govts are reacting and overreacting. Good times are over world over. Jurassic Park is out of control.
They manufactured it starting 1979 -- but they were ready by 1975. It was just politics.

The Japanese visited Járosi for the prototype many times and made a gazillion photos. There's zero doubt where the idea came from. As far as I am aware, Sony have officially recognized the idea came from Járosi and Járosi have acknowledged Sony's actual drive has improved on his.
By paying more you create incentives to produce more.
Not everyone plays games, and Linux has no GUI? lol? "I don't like it" is not the same as "it doesn't exist".
Depending on what exactly your figures were/are, you might benefit from the viridis colour map, available in matplotlib and R (and probably in many other places). It's colourful, so those without colour blindness get a richer display than if you used greyscale, and the colours chosen aren't too affected by most common forms of colour blindness. But for those that really can't see the colours, even if you literally just convert to monochrome, it still works. It also looks nice :-)

Here's a talk by the creators: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAoljeRJ3lU

Here's a little article about it (with some R specifics): https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/viridis/vignettes/in...