skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if your styles aren't colocated you can use sourcemapping alongside established patterns on how to structure out your scss/less. Just inspect the element and click on the filename next to your selector and it opens in your editor.
The main reason our customers have shared for switching from Otter to Circleback is better quality notes and action items as well as ease of use. Some of the automations you can create in Circleback are also not possible in Otter. I can't speak to Cogram as I haven't tried out the product or know much about it.
Still pretty much relevant in terms of introductory understanding. Some specific details seem slightly anachronistic for the general population (segmented memory for example, which still exists in modern PC hardware but is of little import to the great majority).
It's not clear to me what ended up happening. Did they start a rewrite from scratch in React?
Quibble: I don’t think “fail” is an understatement, it is as strong a word as anything else for something that doesn’t work.

Actually, it is an overstatement I think, or something orthogonal; the algorithm is still correct just wildly inefficient. Fail should be reserved for algorithms that produce the wrong result, not ones that produce the right result very slowly, however slowly.
Snopes at least seems to try to not have an agenda, even if they may be ideologically biased. The rumor clinics had an expressed interest of supporting America during WWII, so I'd consider it propaganda, but that shouldn't come with a negative connotation.
Wild speculation - do you think there could be any benefit from creating two sets of chunks with one set at a different offset from the first? So like, the boundary between chunks in the first set would be near the middle of a chunk in the second set?
Apparently they do that too

> We also make all of your theme values available as native CSS variables in your custom CSS

theme() makes using them more tailwind-y
> Epic has a 12% fee, while Apple has a 30% fee

Epic’s fee is global. Once you sign with them, you pay that on every install. There is also the 5% royalty, which brings the actual fee to 17% since we’re comparing non-small developer figures.
They seem to say it regardless of whether it's true or not.
Military service already puts abnormal strain on most marriages. It's hard on relationships even when you're not at war.
>The money in question is effectively pennies.

A few pennies can add up really fast once people start chipping away. Apple knows this, hence why they fight so hard to keep their middleman cut
Sam Altman does link OpenAI and WorldCoin.
They don't, but it's harder to kidnap someone and use their eye, as opposed to steal some other piece of identification. If you would turn it around and imagine a world without paper passports and government issued id's - what would you use as unique identifier for a person?
When I took the Network+ exam in 2008 there was a camera at every desk looking down on you. I didn't think much of it - still a little weird though.
Why is it spam?

It's something interesting for people like us
Yeah I mean, I get it. Amazon spent years getting off of oracle. I'm just saying the only reason to be on oracle now is because migration is expensive. It says a lot that it's not a competitive product for new applications, and is in fact a liability.
He can do #2 at IBKR pretty cheap.

0.5% cheaper loan while you're paying 1% more compared to Vanguard etc.
"Epic" wins from re-ordering some structs for cache efficiency. AMD seeing a 20-40% win across the board.

Interestingly a much more mild impact on Intel systems; makes me think they're doing something really right with predictive fetch somewhere.

So excellent having such shared communal property everyone is investing in. Great stuff here.
Many large companies want a Batphone to call someone for support. They think that the vendor will magically just make things work. Normally that’s not the case. They might get it to work faster than your people, but probably not much quicker.

FOSS often has a Batphone, but few people pay for it. As a result management doesn’t want their Ops to be the only possible team to correct things.
I assure that even in the rosy past, people had disagreements of both opinion and fact.
I'm aware. The quote just so happened to appear in a Youtube program called Code Report yesterday, so I thought you might've been a viewer. I didn't mean to imply anything beyond that, sorry for the confusion.
> An autopilot is a system used to control the path of an aircraft, marine craft or spacecraft without requiring constant manual control by a human operator. Autopilots do not replace human operators. Instead, the autopilot assists the operator's control of the vehicle, allowing the operator to focus on broader aspects of operations (for example, monitoring the trajectory, weather and on-board systems). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autopilot

Other than the vehicle, this would seem to apply to Tesla's autopilot as well. The "Full Self Driving" claim is the absurd one, odd that you didn't choose that example.
Similarly, we can't plant enough trees to offset our total carbon emission because we've released SOOO much carbon that was previously just buried underground as oil. We would need to plant more trees than we have ever seen.
That is literally the opposite of what the article says.

> Watching [Hamilton], I understood what was so interesting about this sport, even though I was watching it in its most bare-bones form—cars going around in circles. The driver is the apotheosis of quick-moving prowess, total focus and control. The car is both the most studied piece of human engineering, tuned and devised in lab-like environments and at the same time a variable entity, something that must be wrestled with and pushed. The numbers are crunched, the forms wind-tunneled. And yet some spirit escapes their control, and that spirit is known only by the driver. Yes, we watch this perfect blend of man and machine, but we speak of the machine as though it were not of human origin, as though the machine, being born from science could—eventually, through its iterative processes—sublimate human flaws.

It is a great read.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240301170542/https://www.roada...
Pursuit of perfection or purchase of the spiffy? The snark level distinctly dropped off when she discussed the actual driving.
Direct link to the article: https://web.archive.org/web/20240301170542/https://www.roada...
I wouldn't be against either splitting up Apple or outlawing the 30% cut, I just didn't get the impression that my parent comment was going for something that drastic. I might've misread them.
SEC: Companies must disclose their greenhouse gas emissions– but not all of them
Ultra Librarian joins Flux to take the hard out of hardware
It will if they’re convicts on a chain gang.
not really. standards consortia are notoriously sluggish and chinese hardware companies are famously agile
I like that the SAT is down to two hours. In 2005 it took nearly four [0], which was grueling.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2005/12/16/education/sat-at-3-hours-...
That code posted above is the compiled code in the browser.

The developing code is not unreadable like that one. I think Tailwind is very readable during development. Even if I had only used in side projects.
I switched to a Hemera direct drive hotend, there are better options now, but you may not need that depending on what an S1 has OOB.

The big change is the enclosure, doesn't have to be fancy, mine is a couple of IKEA LACK tables with some acrylic duct taped on and a door duct- taped on only one side.

I upgraded from Marlin to Kipper and tuned for resonance which lets you achieve much better speeds and quality than a stock E3v2
Curiously, that was FF 123.0b2, on macOS 13.1. Pretty close.

These things are almost always bugs in JavaScript running on the site, IME.

If I inspect a tt, it's setting a background of slate (black), and a foreground of "inherit", which is black. This is just messed up CSS, and the inspector seems to indicate that the JS on the page is crashing, and I see there's a sun/moon hieroglyph in the corner, i.e., there's JS for controlling light/dark mode.

It seems like the code responsible for the light/dark mode must run one of these two things:

document.documentElement.setAttribute('data-bs-theme', 'dark')
document.documentElement.setAttribute('data-bs-theme', 'light')

If neither happens, the page is left with the default styling, which is a bizarre mix of light/dark mode and contains the issues I've screenshotted.

Neither happens, because slightly prior to that, the JS makes a call to a fallible function, and then subsequently fails to handle the error case. The uncaught exception kills it before it can call one of the two above lines, so we're left with a page with broken styling.

It's a JavaScript bug.
You Don't Need a Dedicated Cache Service – PostgreSQL as a Cache (2023)
Thanks for the help, that may be it.
People dont talk about this, but the SAT used to be more of a signal of intelligence and academic ability. In the 70-90s, you could really trust a good SAT score. Its been nerfed, they purposefully removed the performance aspect, its now very common for not that intelligent people (relative to the true intellectual elite) to get perfect scores.

This changes who ends up at elite institutions, and effectively who makes decisions in society.
When I first heard they were shortening the exam by 30%, I thought that was unfortunate, since it would either make the test less reliable or impose a lower ceiling on the range it can assess.

However, I later learned that it will be dynamic — depending on how a student does in the first section on a given topic, he will be given either easier or harder versions of a subsequent section. That means that they'll be able to better assess students of all abilities with fewer total questions. Sounds like a win to me.

Of course, dynamic testing like this is not possible with hard copies. Seems like a decent rationale for moving to computerized testing, though I would still be fine if they did it hard copy, for 3 hours.
Weird! The decrementing TTLs almost sounds like the sender is trying to perform some strange variation on a traceroute. With the long interval, maybe they are sending such packets to many destinations, and trying to build an evolving picture of Internet routing infrastructure?
So the solution for Nintendo would be to take a risk and make their own encryption scheme?

That way just trying to support that prorietary encryption scheme in the emulator would be enough to run afoul of the DMCA.

But then, as a workaround I could see the proprietary encryption code being supported as an addon (ie: DLL file) that you can just drop in, without distributing it with the emulator itself and letting the users search for it on the digital high seas.
I believe part of “Soviet-style” is that nothing is “objectively” true. The measure is whether it fits the political/religious narrative locally in favor. Not that the Soviets invented this or had a monopoly on it. Until quite recently in historical terms, that was just how it worked pretty much everywhere. We’ve even managed to swing the pendulum back that direction recently.

Really, even with the most modern approaches, nothing is “objectively” true. The best you can get is “the available evidence is extremely convincingly explained by this model of what the reality is”. Which is obviously a pretty effective approach. However, “objectively” false is achievable.
It depends. If you're Road and Track you can at least make it very difficult for anyone to find the damned thing and very legally perilous for people to say what sketchy archive site has a true and correct copy of the article.
> execs could go to jail instead of just their company paying fines as if they're parking tickets?

You want to send an executive to jail for cancelling a contract?

I’d be curious for a jurisdiction to try this. In my opinion, I wouldn’t want to do business in a place where commercial disputes can be twisted by a political insider into jail time.
Sounds like you've never attended an American university. I envy you.
Price-wise a P1S will work out cheaper unless you get a really poor quality Trident kit (which I wouldn't do).

If you just want to print stuff (like if the printer is to support another hobby, or you have a business) get a P1S/X1C or a Prusa MK4. I wouldn't personally bother with an AMS until down the line when you're sure you need it.

VORONs are fantastic if you want a fun and very well documented robot building project, and at the end you get something pretty comparable to a Bambu. It can be a frustrating process at times but you'll learn a lot about a variety of interesting stuff. The printers are also massively hackable and moddable, and they have larger build plate options (although ~250mm^2 is realistically enough for most home users). Bambu is the exact opposite mentality, fully closed source, they work incredibly well but are effectively a black box. Think Linux vs Mac.

Another option would be to see if you have a local maker/hackerspace, they will usually have at least one decent printer.
The question you should be asking is: would execs still exist? And we know the answer to this from before the advent of corporations: yes, just as tycoons and barons with barely any checks on their political and financial power instead of as execs.
Adversarial file reading: from 10k small CSVs to Parquet files
I'm also a 3D printing noob and recently (~4mos ago) purchased a P1P.

- It's amazing.

- I'm using it for a lot more (mostly just fun, not functional) things than I had originally expected.

- The kids aren't as interested in printing stuff out as I had expected. A little interest in the beginning but now it's mostly just my thing (as expected?).

- Printing terrain models is super fun & easy. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DRiqX20-68)

- I wish I had just buckled down and gotten the P1S from the get-go. (mostly because of noise and just general "cleanliness"). My upgrade kit arrives tomorrow.

- As best as I can tell, anything less than the P1P/P1S (Ender3 etc) requires a lot of tweaking/tuning/fussing to get nice prints. I get amazing looking prints with little/no effort.

- Friends bought one of these ~$300 "toybox" printers and it was so bad they couldn't get it to print anything reasonable and returned it. I've printed some STL files for them without issue.
Oracle is an acronym: One rich asshole called Larry Ellison.
LLMs aren't improving at things they're unable to do at all. An example being reasoning.
Meta urged by US states to combat Facebook, Instagram account hijackings
On being a ‹insert favorite technology here› "guy"
I've spent ~$7000 on Apple products last year.

I think it'll be $0 this year and going forward.

Tired of this kind of crap. (Not only this, but Apple's behavior with EU, etc.)
There's also the argument that your taxes paid for it so you're entitled to it too. Hence why Paul McCartney gets a monthly senior's bus pass in the UK.

Its also cheaper to "dispense" it universally as you don't have to hire bureaucrats to means test if you're entitled to it.

The problem with politicians on both sides of the aisle is they seem steeped in Ideological thinking rather than logical thinking. This I think is a sign of decline.
Are you saying that the people building those parks in Colombia were only paid $0.2 per hour?
Amazon provide multiple database offerings in their cloud, it was still a multiple year effort to move off Oracle:

Migration Complete – Amazon’s Consumer Business Just Turned off its Final Oracle Database

Today I would like to tell you about an internal database migration effort of this type that just wrapped up after several years of work.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/migration-complete-amazons-...
Me personally, I only tried Gatsby during 2018 and never used it for any project; it soon became obvious to me that using GraphQL for everything is not very good DX. But it's always sad to see a big framework withering away...
Apple II floppies in the 1980s that contained a bad version of DOS 3.3, circulated on BBSes. I was never personally affected, but I heard (at the time, not after the fact) that the point was to drive traffic to a certain pirate BBS that charged for membership. I don't know how such memberships were paid for, but I do remember that Sprint long-distance codes were being traded at the time, so it would make sense to use that method. I also saw a Mac virus that encrypted word-processing files. This was in either late 1980s or early 1990s (I wasn't sure in my earlier post, so I erred on the side of recency). That was the one that promised recovery by postal mail. I don't know anything about the "AIDS Trojan" that you mention.

It seems very important to you that you successfully draw a bright line between digital-currency-funded ransomware and the other ransomware that preceded it. You might strengthen your argument by taking a position closer to reality, which is that digital currencies have facilitated online transfers of value, and thus have become more popular. From that point of view, one would hope that digital currencies would come to dominate, including in the realm of ransomware. But again, that gets us back to the original topic: whether the beneficial uses of such currencies outweigh their negative uses.
> Other reports insisted that scrap metal drives did little for the war effort

In the UK they didn't. A great many railings were removed and then dumped rather than melted down. This article is about London but it happened nationwide:

https://greatwen.com/2012/04/17/secret-london-the-mystery-of...
Interested in this iff it works with non-native english speakers. I've found the other solutions I've tried utterly fail at this
Right. That's the thing which I found to be so depressing. Just because I think that it was clever does not mean that I think it was successful.

Out of curiousity, with the benefit of hindsight; what would you have tried doing differently to prevent such a coup?
Thanks for the recommendation, it will help me a lot.
By country, it is not.
Apple just terminated Epic's developer account because of this tweet
I would think that the way to do this would be to set up realtime replication from the origin oracle DB to a db with the same schema running on something much more 'normal' such as mariadb, and then set up client applications and libraries and queries to the newly replicated db in a read only mode. And then setting up test client application/libraries for write mode to a copy of the replicated db and verify everything is also working normally.

After confirming everything is working okay, at some point in time, have a "rip off the band aid" moment of cutting off the oracle db and declaring the replicated one as the new primary.
Nor even the comment they were replying to, lol.
We've had charlatans and demagogues forever.

New religions popping up all throughout history, claiming a unique andnphony "truth" .
This are big statements to be making with no rationale. These will still be proctored exams in person, so there is no reason to believe that cheating will increase. Additionally, there is low indicators from the start that standardized tests correlate with academic success, hence the number of higher ed institutions no longer requiring them.

People who want to cheat will always find a way to cheat. All you need to do now is go to the bathroom and lookup answers on your phone.
You can play games with numbers all you want to make things look less bad, but many of the major EU economies have significantly neglected military spending. Not only is there a huge lack of munitions across the continent, there's a huge lack of ability to make any. Sure the invasion of Ukraine made these countries scramble to start fixing decades of neglect, but the damage has already been done.
As a forceful critic of Tailwind over many years now, I must say all of the announcements under the CSS-first configuration are extremely welcome. This makes it possible to take advantage of all of Tailwind's design tokens, reset, etc.—and even even customize them via real CSS—and then use tokens in honest-to-goodness CSS via native variables. This opens up a new world of "light" usage of Tailwind for its theming and utilities, *without* throwing away all of the awesomeness of modern CSS architecture, the cascade, and even shadow DOM in web components.

I'm a huge fan of this major improvement to the framework.
We Hired the Wrong C-Level Executive
https://archive.is/6v6vP

Mostly sales roles were eliminated - which of course doesn't make the affected parties feel any better unfortunately.
That's a bummer that Walmart+ upcharges vs in-store.

If this new Circle 360 works like purchasing a Shipt membership via Target did previously, then for same-day delivery orders it's the same price as in-store or shipping.
Until you discover that one feature in production that is built with dynamically concatenated class names and the SCSS file is deeply nested to hell and back so your search didn’t find `card__${cardType}__inner—-${userPrefColor}-background`

Ask me how I know!
> snacking on 2,000 calories worth of nuts

Density would not matter if its a hard limit
My friends: do we need tailwind as soon as Safari 17.4 is out?
Chrome has @scope already available and safari soon.
With @scope we don’t need utility frameworks at all and can make use of scoped css with css variables for unification. What do you think?
In those figures, "Hamas militant" actually means adult man. Nobody is identifying every person killed and checking against a list of Hamas members, they're just claiming every man killed belonged to Hamas.
>the rising tide hasn't quite lifted all boats

It turns out that, in spite of what libertarians might like to tell everyone, people and societies aren't actually boats and marinas. Who would've thought?
IANAL. So long as you own a legitimate copyright, you can send a DMCA takedown about whatever you want. That doesn't mean it's 100% legally robust.
If there wasn't a costcap, no team could afford to make changes to the car to catch Redbull because Redbull would just outspend them. The only exceptions is possibly Mercedes.
This article is like nothing I've ever read before. In a time of algorithms and social media bubbles, something like this is a breath of goddamn fresh air to be honest.

I've been an F1 fan for years, but also someone who presumably cares about the environment and has concerns over the growing wealth-gap. Those things are hard to reconcile just to be entertained.
Not only this, but there's no need to worry about last-minute technical issues. You can just relax and focus on the exam.
Pre-agreed time? Don't the satellites pulse a "The current time is x" signal?

With signals from 4 satellites one can triangulate oneself in 3D space, with 5 signals, in 4D! (3D + time). I once did the math and astounded myself that it worked.
>Apple has plenty of competition

What competition? Apple has a 87% market share amongst US teenage population[1], Epic's core gamer market. It's basically a monopoly amongst their core demographic which will grow up to be adults with jobs and paycheck and guess what they'll buy? More Apple. With <13% market share Android isn't even in the race.

[1] https://www.barrons.com/articles/apple-stock-teens-iphone-e5...
Great communication skills, the ability to articulate themselves, strong demonstration of problem solving skills.
> The point about baby-eaters and wasps and starving elephants isn't, just, that Hart's God – the "Three O" (omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent) God – is dead. That's the easy part. I'll call it "shallow atheism." Deep atheism, as I'll understand it, finds not-God in more places. Let me say more about what I mean.