jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
In comparison to Angular, React is more idiomatic. It is very easy to reason about the scope, lifecycle, and performance of React components if you are familiar with JavaScript as a language.

In comparison with Backbone/JQuery, React is more declarative. It encourages the developer to describe the structure of the UI in a given state and let the engine handle the transitions between states. It's possible to use Backbone models and events with React views with very little impedance mismatch.

I would like to hear an Ember expert's perspective.

React Native has an interesting approach to mobile-first development. The general philosophy is "learn once, write anywhere" instead of "write once, run anywhere". Most apps cannot make the most of their platform while being truly platform-independent, but unifying component lifecycle behavior between platforms could end up being easier on developers than learning the particulars of each platform, while producing a better result than a PhoneGap-style wrapper.
Or just some form of "share only these contacts with app X" option at the device system/OS level.
To avoid substantial financial risk.
FYI: I curate some awesome pages on non-fungible token (NTF) pages, that is, the Awesome CryptoKitties & Copycats [1] and the Awesome CryptoPunks & Copypastas [2]

[1]: https://github.com/cryptocopycats/awesome-cryptokitties-bubb...
[2]: https://github.com/cryptopunksnotdead/awesome-cryptopunks-bu...
The technical reason is that all accounts I can get access to (which doesn’t include root) are not able to call any package manager and any installed tools are “reverted” to a whitelisted set of tools every day.

The practical reason is that I’d need to convince some board of managers who have “more important shit to do” to change the default set of tools for all 10.000 servers (VM’s) for no other apparent gain than “better scripting”, which to them will sound like making it easier for hackers to extract sensitive data :-)
That is a mistake that sounds suspiciously self serving, given how many powerful people live and work there
At well managed big tech companies, stepping on a landmine like that is not only not detrimental to your career, but it can actually help you (unless you didn’t do that by mistake, but by being reckless and on purpose skipping all the protection layers). You can own your accident and, depending on the complexity, create whole teams to properly fix it, so no one else can cause an outrage like that.
You can slightly simplify your workflow using the yank register 0.

1. Yank using y without specifying a register

...

4. CTRL-R 0

Deletes and changes don't touch the 0-register. It always contains your last (unnamed) yank.
Love you're using WA and it's Apache2.0. I do get the sense of idea but felt it's not clear on it for whom it's targeted, business or consumer?

If it was for consumer and integrated with existing tool, I would love to try it. Had pain point where even big zip file would quite good amount of time to generate. Not sure if FB, google does that to introduce friction in the process.

On Dev front, why would companies like Google, Uber, Linkedin be willing to adopt this standard?
It's a good question.

One thing you find in modern physics is that ideas are often named according to some mathematical analogue to classical physics. You start thinking about forces by imagining a ball being kicked, and after boiling away the conceptual baggage you realise it's all about the exchange of energy.

It turns out that energy exchange is one of the most fundamental mechanisms that drives nature so it makes sense that this same mathematics appears in deeper theories. Unlike classical physics the symbols in quantum equations don't represent simple numbers, they're usually quite complicated and subtle actually but remarkably these equations share many properties with their classical counterparts. To be fair this could just be that phenomena that differ completely from classical physics are incomprehensible to us.

So an electron "spin", at least mathematically, is governed by equations that are remarkable similar to classical equations of angular momentum and so on. Force is in the same category and really just means "fundamental interaction".
Cycling to/from work, grocery stores, etc. is completely infeasible for 6 months of the year in approximately 1/3 of the United States. In addition to seasonal infeasibility, much of the U.S. is rural... good luck commuting 15 miles each way to work.
Thanks for pointing at LinkedIn DirectAds, I will give it a try and update my blog post.

I will also check out Bizo. Does it allow for small budgets as well? (like 5$ or 10$ a day)

EDIT: Answer to my own question: Self Serve allows $5 up to $300 per day.
I use my yellow pages as a monitor stand, so I use it every day :P
That's a good point about the Desire. If Google does make a Nexus Two, I guess that's how they'd do it - ride on the back of an already-developed smartphone.

Still, the web store for the Nexus One is going away - that seems to indicate that Google has lost interest in selling Google-branded phones. We can always hope they'll change their minds...
Still with the downvotes. Not that I care about losing points, but how badly does it reflect on you when you downvote someone for presenting a fact?
Outsourcing doesn't equal to poor quality.
I wasn't implying that it was copyrighted, just that Apple isn't the only one using the term.
> Hope you won't mind the comments here:

I appreciate them. :)

> Regarding the huge form, while I know you'd like smaller, I would like to say it is pretty standard for online purchases. Name, Address info, phone in some cases, and email address.

I agree for CC processing. However, for PayPal orders, people expect a quick payment. AFAIK our PayPal customers still need to fill in all the info.

> Recurring billing is coming.

Awesome. This will allow us to implement a better business model.

> anytime a client does have problems, we are quick with some other options, including we can pull the files down and load them for you.

I can attest that you've usually been helpful when it came to performing operations on S3 for us. Direct access to S3 (for technical users like us) would really be beneficial though.
Like many contented men, he probably just wants to go on doing what he's doing. He rightly intuits that there is no way he can be associated with this prize and have that happen, even if he immediately gave it all away. He's probably annoyed by the whole affair.
Is this a abelian group?

I know I know terrible joke.
I feel like this is aimed as a similar demographic as the Ridgeline is: people who want a lot of flexibility out of their vehicle, but don't need a dedicated workhorse.

A friend of mine has a Ridgeline, too. The thing is great. Goes off-road, just about anywhere he wants to go, hauls skiing/camping gear for 4 people with room to spare, hauls 2 motorcycles and a dirt bike in the bed.

He's not hauling a horse trailer, or a boat, or following a TRD Pro 4Runner into the desert. If something breaks, he fixes it or rides his second vehicle until he can get it fixed.

People are acting like Tesla needs every farmer and construction worker to replace their diesel truck with the Cybertruck. If they didn't replace it with a Ridgeline (or similar unibody truck), the Cybertruck isn't for them.
which will be aprox 2% of the people who buy it… and they'll be the dissatisfied ones
I was just in a room with a guy who claims he "takes pride in his work" so everything has to be as fast as technically possible., use the least RAM down to KBs, never write to a disk if possible, etc. The problem is the schools. Academics have no concept of who is paying for everything around them its like asking a welfare recipient to teach you about budgets.
> Surely we wouldn't tolerate it in this forum, why should it be tolerated in others?

Because this is the difference between moderation and freedom of speech. It is fine to say that some things are not acceptable to say within a particular forum; it is not fine to stop people saying those things everywhere.
Of course not. There’s no plausible mechanism by which it could.
I started using Nimble which is still in beta and thus far think it is great for managing contacts without all the busy work associated with some CRMs. It is a social CRM so you are able to get an overview of the contacts social activity as well see an integrated inbox of social and email correspondence.
What's the best way to handle variable scoping when using closures?

How about when calling object methods from DOM events?
That's true but it doesn't mean potential investors with deep pockets aren't keeping an eye on listings.
Interesting... I was just coming to the conclusion that such a thing would be handy, as so many things use exceptions as a way of, essentially, returning multiple values. It's rampant - add an item to a set where it already exists, and it throws. Which costs a lot compared to returning false due to the stack-unwinding, but is more flexible. Typically though, the stack-unwinding is entirely unnecessary, the class / message is more than enough to determine the source of the problem. And such a thing would turn try/catch blocks into a loosely-coupled implicit delegate system, which strikes me as fantastically useful.
He also does through Readability (http://www.readability.com/). He's an advisor to Readability, Readability's iOS apps are based on the Instapaper iOS apps and Instapaper can be linked with Readability to provide Instapaper activity to Readability so that publishers can be paid. http://www.marco.org/2011/02/01/readabilitys-new-service
While that sounds good in theory, when customers are involved, you want to make sure that you have your best foot forward. So filling up forums with complaints is never a good thing.
> It just so happens I was listening to some beautiful 1970s space music when I read this (Tangerine Dream, if you're interested).

Thank you for introducing me to Tangerine Dream.
This is great and awesome.
Doesn't seem to work well in Chrome on OS X. The scene is all green, with black rendering speckles accumulating all over. I can play for a few seconds, but can't see much after a little bit.
I use greencine.com
This is very true. It's hard to get anyone via e-mail, on the phone or in their forums when you have questions about their product services or when a problem arises. This is especially concerning when money is involved such as AdSense, AdWords or Google Checkout. They are also big enough that they don't really have to care if they lose you as a customer, especially if you're a small fry just starting out.
How about a standing desk with a taller chair for the times when you need to rest your lower half?
You shouldn't have to look for stuff to watch. What you want to do is to rate content first and make up a que of stuff you want to watch. Then go through and sort the movies based upon what they think you will like (or just click the recommendations tab) and add those to the que. Just by doing that I have more than a year of dvd's and a good dozen in my streaming always waiting to be watched.
Then, Netflix drastically cut the elapsed time with streaming content. That the cable companies did next to nothing to combat this disruption is astounding given that they already owned and controlled a pipe into the customer's house!

huh? cable companies have had on-demand digital streaming for ages, and done through a cable box already installed in the customer's house. comcast has a lot of programming available for free that is included with monthly service, and their pay-per-view rates are pretty cheap.
A lot of options here, so I'd like to add another :)

On cygwin/win10, I have an alias for 'wakeme', which under the hood uses Snoretoast, then I just append '; wakeme' to the command I run.

alias wakeme='date && /cygdrive/c/tools/snoretoast/snoretoast.exe -t "hello" -m "wake up" -p "C:\Dropbox\tools\mindblown.png" -s "ms-winsoundevent:Notification.Reminder"'
Maybe have a word with your bank then?

I frequently sent money to foreign countries and never experienced taking it longer than one day.

Oh, and it's free too.
I think you’re right about rsi, macd, etc but sma, ema, alpha, beta and sharpe are essential to look at before buying any stock imo
There is no fact that there is no data leak because it's impossible to prove.
If the hackers don't go public to make money from the data you just don't know.
> invent money out of thin air?

This is the exact businessmodel of Brave. So apparently is is not that strange a suggestion.
How are you surprised? If you have billing sorted for your SaaS, why do you even need Shopify for?
Not a surprising practice, but:

> Pretty ironic too when you've got Shopify's CEO tweeting about the unfair 30% cut Apple wants: https://twitter.com/tobi/status/1362411841943711744

That's pretty hypocritical
That's what it always comes to, doesn't it? It can't be that bad if it turns a profit. The same argument used by pirates, slave traders, tobacco CEOs and money printing central bankers.
Nothing against educating girls, but this is probably the wrong conclusion. Economic situation determines whether girls can get an education or not, so educated girls correlate with a good economic situation. Not the other way round (educated girls causing a good economic situation).

Personally, I think this focus on girls only is sexist and I take care to never donate to charities that only want to help girls.
Love the UI and the simple design. All the best with the product!
> I know people loved turbolinks, but the very thought of it gives me nightmares.

Is it really that bad?

With Turbolinks 5 (and its successor Hotwire Turbo Drive) you can do nothing except add 1 line of JS to your application and reap massive wins in terms of page transition speeds. And this all works without changing 1 line of code on the back-end and it works with all tech stacks.

IMO it's the biggest bang for your buck that you can do to make a website feel good with the least amount of effort.

And now with Turbo Drive you can do the same with form submissions without needing any back-end code and it also works with every tech stack with no special libraries or work to be done server side.

Then Turbo Frames builds upon that to partially update a segment of your page and Turbo Streams introduces websockets for when you want to broadcast stuff or do real-time updates.

It's a great system. Use HTTP for everything except for when websockets makes sense.
I feel fairly certain that Blue Origin has plans for second stage reuse. Whether these plans have gone much past the napkin phase is another question.

SpaceX mocked up a plan to reuse the second stage of Falcon 9. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sSF81yjVbJE These plans were scrapped to concentrate on Starship.

If the Falcon 9 is big enough to have enough margin to support second stage reuse, New Glenn definitely does too.
I didn't take it as a derogatory label. My emoji was just my own self reflection on the years gone by.
I am perfectly fine using Twitter by following carefully via lists only and not following anyone who regularly makes Twitter storms, not following any celebrities, very few journalists, no major publications/tv networks whatsoever
Yeah, reason I asked is that I find 13" just a wee bit too small for my liking, so it would be nice to have the option of something just a little bigger.

Not 17" tho, even if it was light (it wouldn't be), it would be massive.

Years back I got lumbered with a 17" CAD laptop from work, an HP I think. It weighed 5-6kg, which was ridiculous - I ended up with grazing all over my shoulder from my backpack! Luckily I managed to swap it after a short time.
This is exactly the same thought I came to with browserless.io. There simply wasn’t enough traffic to make informed decisions, and when there was it was really silly things (small copy changes and the like).

Eventually we just tore it all out, and never looked back. Improving the product and blogging about our findings are a win-win for us and the ecosystem at large, versus agonizing over traffic and data
All wonderful points. I also stopped using Twitter a few months ago, not for me. I especially like the point about piquing interest on “who the dunkee” is — wow what a waste of time.
I’ve seen Teen Vogue pop up a few times in recent years. Seems like a mix of deeper coverage is working out well for them https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2016/12/te...
I used facebook for promoting local events but in the last ~5 years it was less and less effective for that.
Then I used it only for meme groups and getting angry at strangers.
Hard quit last summer and never looked back.
Tokyo is cheap, because they build enough housing. This happens even though Japanese landlords are discriminatory and abusive (eg requiring you pay them an extra month's rent as "key money" when you move in for no apparent reason.)
I agree, the author is mixing up presentation with the data type itself, and then pinning the blame on the poor presentation on the way he chose to present the data.

If the author's problem is not being able to grep logs easily with UUIDs because they miss context info then the solution to his problem is to output logs that are searchable by providing additional context.

His arguments regarding searchability are also specious. Take for example

> For example, a task ID would look like: `job-123-task-1`. This also helps in ad-hoc database queries to find relevant rows without complex JOINs.

Well, if he's already running SQL queries then running an exact match on two attributes is far easier and elegant and less error prone than running a string pattern search on a derived attribute.
I also wonder if it's different for tax purposes? Not sure if it's considered a loss or a donation at this point, but it's probably good to at least get it off the books if they are shutting down.
Bats are unique when it comes to mammallian viral reservoirs, due to being the only flying mammals.

IIRC their immune system evolved to essentially tolerate foreign/damaged DNA because the heat caused by their flight would regularly damage cells. So viruses can basically move in and make themselves comfortable.
Absolutely! There are obvious productivity differences between the languages themselves and frameworks can make it even more apparent.

Different languages make writing the DSLs used in Rails-like frameworks easy, difficult or impossible. Much of my professional career was spent working on Node back-ends with a variety of frameworks and none of them were even close in terms of succinctness or productivity.
if(adj == 'red') drawBlock(RED)

According to your definition of understanding, this program understands something about the concept RED. But the code is just dealing with arbitrary values in memory (e.g. RED = 0xFF0000)
Hrm. Well, I can't really argue with that beyond that my standards on perfect might be different.

I think some of the best voices they have are characters like Twilight, she shows a ton of promise. But as it stands right now, I would still at least hesitate to use Twilight's voice in a project unless I didn't have other options. Chrysalis's voice is good, but again, is an exaggerated cartoon character with a large amount of inflection. I would not use her voice in her current state without a lot of post-processing. Someone like the Spy I would consider to be unusable, it sounds to me like the character needs to clear their throat or something, it's got a lot of strange artifacts. I definitely would consider the 10th Doctor unusable, even for just a hobby project or a voice assistant.

But... I don't know, maybe this is subjective. I can't just tell you that what you're hearing is wrong, if you like the results then you like the results :)

And again, I don't want to detract from how impressive they are. They are incredibly impressive, particularly because of how characters like Chrysalis emote. Extremely promising. But I still think there's a difference between 'impressive' and 'believable deepfake'.
Guess they never thought world leaders of world leading nations would need to be told: “don’t intentionally spread a deadly pandemic”.
Hey, I'm Daniel, I've been working on altruisto.com for the last ~3 years. It's an app that lets users donate money to charities while shopping online at no extra cost. The idea is similar to a cashback or a loyalty program. We have 1000+ partner stores including aliexpress, etsy, booking, ebay. The supported charities have been thoroughly review by independent evaluators (GiveWell, Animal Charity Evaluators) to make sure that they make as much positive impact for a dollar as possible. This is a not-for-profit project.

Source code is open and available at github: https://github.com/altruisto/altruisto

The main challange right now is growth.

Looking for someone with great marketing & non-tech executive skills.

Contact via danielwyrzykowski@hey.com
The piston idea has a problem. Rock isn't like that. Natural rock does not often come as one big solid piece. It's more like a pile of boulders of different sizes. There are cracks, underground water, rubble, etc.
Since they took the wealth that they should have been putting aside to weather economic downturns and invested it in their own stock surely they can simply sell all that stock to raise money rather than needing to be bailed out?

Of course they made a poor investment choice, they invested in a company that wasn't prepared for what's happening now, so they'll lose money on their investment.

("but our stock price will go down!")

Better than going to 0.
>> Roche's best machines, for example, can process 4,100 RT-PCR tests in a fully automated fashion

What's this number? Tests conducted per day? The number of DNA patterns known to the analyzer?
Go makes everything mutable with no synchronization, so concurrent slice appends can be lost and map reads and writes can panic. Rust makes you decide which reference is mutable, which takes work but it’s important for the same reasons as static typing.
Do it. I’d enjoy perusing it.
Fringe applications you mean.
> Fuck everything after 2010. It sucks. Fight me.

I think you are just getting old and not willing to discover new things
Even for reversible computation the Margolus-Levitin theorem has been hypothesized
Most gold isn't used in jewelry either, so it didn't derive much value from a fringe use.

Ironically we go to huge effort to dig gold out of the ground, purify it, and form it into blocks and coins. Then we dig a new home in the ground, bury the gold in there and put guards outside the door. Someone here pointed out how aliens would be scratching their heads over our behavior if they could see it.
What they’re doing is “working with Panasonic”: https://na.panasonic.com/us/whatmovesus/gigafactory

(Not that I begrudge them for having good strategic partners; Apple doesn’t manufacture the iPhone, Amazon doesn’t manufacture the Kindle).
> Read the list...

I did (although, as I noted, I think that part of being rational is critically creating your own criteria for rationality, rather than using someone else's). I also was not claiming that this was not on the list—but:

> I notice when my mind is arguing for a side (instead of evaluating which side to choose), and flag this as an error mode.

Although logically—well, in classical logic, anyway—every argument against something is an argument for its opposite, I think that there is nonetheless a meaningful difference between making a contrarian argument (as I do; it is an essentially negative process) and arguing for the opposite position (an essentially positive process).
That's cool, I guess Reed Hastings saw the writing on the wall since his September screed against remote work.
> ToS are irrelevant and you should have published it anyways, under a name different from the one you use on the forums and in-game.

Not right after you were refused permission though, that's too obvious.