skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dan Abramov just gave a much-hyped talk on this at JSConf Iceland; unfortunately, the livestream of his talk is no longer available as 4 hours have elapsed, but here's a screenshot I was able to capture:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/wybqgtftuyqipk8/Screenshot%202018-...

And, digging into the source code released in this companion tweet, imageFetcher.read() indeed throws a Promise that is apparently caught by React's new error handling infrastructure and pauses rendering for the subtree. https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/master/packages/simpl...

The talk indicated that there will be tons of support for showing spinners, allowing interactivity with the rest of the interface, etc. while this loading is ongoing.

Abramov, Clark, and other React core team members hyped this as "ushering in a new era of innovation" and productivity, and while it's too soon to tell without having access to the full presentation, what we know so far shows a lot of Promise!
i feel you are approaching this from a too human-centric point of view. who is to say animals care about what you want to communicate about? and who is to say that we don't fail to be able to understand what they wish to communicate about with us?

> But, and it is a crucial but, there is a really narrow band of communication they seem willing to engage with me in, which appears focussed on very direct basic drives of food and reward. they aren't really into higher abstract reasoning that centers on communication. Maybe they have a rich interior dialogue of abstract thought?

you should have a look at orcas and their high levels of communication. not only do they have dialects and culture, such as learning and teaching new hunting techniques, they have detailed communication methods. for example, they have a special hunting technique in which during a hunt not going well, they start vocalizing again and leave the area. this signals to their prey that they have given up and are on their way out. meanwhile, they have selected a single orca to stay behind and remain silent and still. once the prey relaxes, it's killed by the silent orca who then signals to the others. there is another case where orcas visit a specific low water area to massage themselves with smooth pebbles special to that area. there are many examples of orca communicating with humans, e.g. luna the whale and the australian orcas who used to cooperate with whalers. and their are other cases of specifying individuals and communicating timing.

orcas will often seek humans out in the wild, being curious about what's happening. i can certainly imagine it being frustrating to them that we aren't able to communicate with them other than slapping the water and making primitive sounds when we're not capturing them. in captivity, they showcase complex emotional responses to their situation, including mental illness and even suicide. there is a sense of longing to those in captivity since orcas are amongst the most social and familial animals, probably even moreso than humans.

the key limiting factor for orcas is their environment, which prevents advanced use of tools and mediums of communication.

> I think they don't actually want to display intelligence to me. I think. I probably believe they can't but I really doubt they even want to. Maybe they're smarter than they look?

i think this is likely the case for some animals, including the above mentioned orcas. we don't really understand their intelligence, so i don't feel its right to assume it's a lesser one. in all cases of studies of orcas, they surprise people with their intelligence and communication. us humans really have no idea how to understand or study intelligence and communication though, so we shouldn't make judgements based off this inability.
"Trustico allows customers to generate a Certificate Signing Request and Private Key during the ordering process," the statement read. "These Private Keys are stored in cold storage, for the purpose of revocation."

Maybe they decided preparing CSR is too hard for their clients :/
Cryptocurrency frenzy sparks mad dash to Hydro-Quebec
Public Channel for Public Relations?
It would work (maybe) but the generated current would be about 50,000 times weaker than it would be using the Earth's magnetic field...at least at the distance of Earth from the Sun.
I think they have 4 people [1], still pretty impressive though and Vincent started it solo.

[1] https://www.indiehackers.com/interview/coderpad-c95d5d0dd9
Winter Storm Highlighted Problems for Power Generators
1) Absolutely yes. Here's a quote from the New York Times from https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/04/us/politics/trump-nuclear... :

> Yet when President Trump called on Congress to “modernize and rebuild our nuclear arsenal” in his State of the Union address last week, he did not mention his administration’s rationale: that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia has accelerated a dangerous game that the United States must match, even if the price tag soars above $1.2 trillion. That is the latest estimate from the Congressional Budget Office, one that many experts think is low by a half-trillion dollars.

The CBO report is at https://www.cbo.gov/system/files/115th-congress-2017-2018/re... .

Sure, the US has fewer warheads. It's still something like 5,000 warheads which is far more than is needed for any sort of retaliatory strike.

It is what's needed if you want a first-strike capability to take out all of Russia's hardened launch sites.

"Makes noises"? Aren't we actually doing that, and have been doing that, for decades? The most recent is super-fuze. Quoting https://fas.org/blogs/security/2017/03/super-fuze/ :

> Under the cover of an otherwise legitimate life-extension of the W76 warhead, the Navy has quietly added a new super-fuze to the warhead that dramatically increases the ability of the Navy to destroy hard targets in Russia and other adversaries. ...

> “As a consequence, the US submarine force today is much more capable than it was previously against hardened targets such as Russian ICBM silos. A decade ago, only about 20 percent of US submarine warheads had hard-target kill capability; today they all do.” ...

> In the article we conclude that the SSBN force, rather than simply being a stable retaliatory capability, with the new super-fuze increasingly will be seen as a front-line, first-strike weapon that is likely to further fuel trigger-happy, worst-case planning in other nuclear-armed states.

There are three factors to consider with "unstoppable super-missiles":

1) The US pulled out of the ABM treaty. This was predicted to destabilize things, because it implies the US might want first-strike capability, with the ability to prevent a retaliatory response. Since the US upgrades mean we can take out hardened targets, that means Russia will have to switch to launch-on-warning rather than launch-on-impact.

2) There has always been a strong argument against ABM systems because they are extremely expensive, they don't work well, and the counter-measures are cheap.

3) The "unstoppable super-missiles" are what you must have if you believe that a retaliatory second strike is a deterrent against a US first-strike attack. We have only to look at history to see how high-level people in the US have wanted to use nuclear weapons. The current president appears to be one of those.

On the flip side, consider the nuclear drone torpedo. This cannot be used as a first-strike attack because it can only destroy coastal cities. It cannot take out the US nuclear triad. It therefore more effective for retaliation, by the threat of destroying millions of Americans should the US decided to nuke Russia.
This is probably not true based on what I have read. Of course some people get stuck on a hedonistic treadmill, but most people don't. I think when you can take time off from work and afford safe living and food is no longer a concern, indulge in hobbies, that is enough for most people to be happy. Studies I read say that experiences will provide longer term happiness over "stuff". You can always jump off the treadmill of needing the next better possession.
However expressive or standard on other platforms, Make is not the correct tool for building web projects. Putting aside fundamental technical differences between Make and say, Webpack (of which there are many) there needs only one argument: Make is not idiomatic on web projects. Most web developers are not going to be productive authoring or maintaining a Make build process. If this guy wrote a Make build process while working for me, I'd ask him to rewrite it using Webpack.
The scientific, efficient way to learn languages: “spaced repetition”
Until an extra solar asteroid entered the system and wiped out 200 civilizations, and sent the rest hurdling into intergalactic space.
- Flexible hours

Only to the extent that you get do decide exactly which 14 hours you want to work each day (except when there is a 2am emergency of course)
Also have a look at Crestify[0]. It doesn't store local copies of the bookmarks, but instead archives them to Archive.org and Archive.today. It is open source and PRs are welcome.

[0] https://github.com/crestify/crestify
Automate usually does mean to use machinery.

I open a car factory. It is fully automated.

See?

Besides, the original question is totally boring if you allow human automation. Of course I can hire someone to do labour. No one needs that explained to them.
your question poses a false dichotomy. the choice is not between russia occupying ukraine versus russia behaving differently somewhere else, the choice is between russia occupying ukraine and russia not occupying ukraine. i prefer russia not occupying ukraine.
I am eating a calorie surplus* and losing body fat in the process. Keto + IF means my body is fasted / burning fat N hours a day, and spends the other 24-N repairing and building new tissue. My body of course prefers to burn fat during the fasted period as I have no serum insulin, so there is no catabolism of muscle to provide energy. In other words, calorie counting alone is pretty much useless.

Regarding my DIY, it's around 90 €/month for 2000 kcal with 90 g protein, 28 g fiber and all micronutrients covered. Of course, I'm from Spain, where EVOO is dirt cheap, and it accounts for all of my non-protein calories.

*: Or, rather, not a deficit. Calorie deficit/surplus stops making sense once you take hormone regulation and fasted/fed state into account.
> I believe the latter is closer to how it works in practice

AFAIK people who lose citizenships to EU members also lose EU citizenship, so yes. It's also very much the wording of Article 20:

> Citizenship of the Union is hereby established. Every person holding the nationality of a Member State shall be a citizen of the Union.

EU citizenship is not independent from nationality of a member state.

> Their individual rights exist through a layer of indirection: individuals derive their EU rights from their national citizenship only.

> I can definitely see how such an interpretation could sit uncomfortably with the EU -- if there is no legal relationship between individual EU citizens and the EU

I fail to see why such an interpretation would sit uncomfortably with the EU, it's pretty much how everything is worded.

> then one could start to doubt whether the EU itself is an entity per se

That makes no sense at all. The WTO is a thing regardless of my personal relationship to it. So is the Coast Guard, or IG Metall.
Has anyone worked with the Thingworx IoT platform? What's your view?
"...Imagine if the same was done based on race...."

Well, the same is done based on race, they just don't need to write that into the software.

The point I'm trying to make is that it's going to be impossible to eliminate all bias in the system, but people are justified in their aversion to systems that automate bias into our system. Palantir certainly has the potential to do so, and the total lack of transparency definitely doesn't agitate in its favor.
There are two simultaneous papers in Nature (which I linked to), one describing the experimental result from the EDGES, the other an explanation for the result.
Determining the Average Apple Device Lifespan
I think you have misread the parent. He is asking if the government would go after employee salaries in a case where the employer owes the government money.

There are cases where this could definitely happen. For instance imagine an LLC where the partners are making millions from government contracts due to the company breaking bribery laws. The government would (has) sue the partners in such cases. I think the parent is more asking whether the government would sue the office admin, though. Just as in the Madoff cases I believe this revolves around their presumed degree of complicity in the illegal behavior. And probably at least some on what the prosecution thinks will get their name in the news in a more positive light.
Social security needs more income streams; if it kept with percentage of income, it wouldn't have a funding. the 100k cap on SS taxes is bunk and doesn't take into account shift in income patters (higher income individuals taking compensation in forms that aren't taxed as high as income)
Makes sense. Yes, aliasing and bias can happen with PWM math. But, you can directly encode analog signals in PWM, and doing so (using an analog source) mostly avoids the aliasing and bias problems.
The point is, if you perturb it by a small enough epsilon will it go back to the initial configuration or fall apart?
Pencil standing on its tip kind of a deal.
I honestly think any advantages it has are significantly outweighed by all its disadvantages.

And no, I don't respect the community. The community very often makes "The Way Things Are Done" its personal religion and refuses to ever change anything for the better.
Prediction: every dapp that ships over the next year as these technologies mature will have its top comment on HN be "actually this is not 100% decentralized"

it would be very helpful to get out ahead of this and have a framework for classifying how decentralized an app is. otherwise we may find ourselves in a situation where nobody migrates off of fully centralized apps to less centralized apps because they aren't "fully decentralized", which would be a shame.
Yes, SSL has been broken for some time. That's why TLS was introduced nearly 20 years ago.
Care to elaborate on what exactly you didn't anticipate? Unsustainable unit economics? I guess bootstrapping anything alone is a stressful to get the wheels rolling. What keeps you from a) shutting down or b) experimenting with prices etc.?
Because its a redistributive mechanism, not an investment opportunity. Plus caps on payouts and funding.

Literally the only similarity is "people pay into it for a future pay out"
I rather prefer to eventually be able to use Web Components across all major browsers.
Eylean Board – Running Kanban Projects
TransNational Payments Launches Pi, a New and Innovative Payment API
To me, parametric polymorphism is much nicer for reasoning about a program locally / modularly. It's kind of like reasoning about a function with linear control flow vs reasoning about a function with lots of nested if/elses. You can do the reasoning once and be done with it.

I tried to make a general point along those lines in this blog post, thought I think it deserves more extensive examples. http://storm-country.com/blog/abstract-is-simple
>You're going to discover that companies don't want to be honest during the interview process. They'll lie to your face and tell you Everything is Awesome™. You're going to discover that applicants are dishonest as well.

I've spent the past ten years in the hiring space so I promise you, I've already discovered all of those things en masse.

This isn't a silver bullet to transform hiring. It's a foundation that improves on existing job boards by making simple elements like salaries and info on interview processes mandatory. Our intention is to then build on this foundation and create a platform that affects many more areas of the hiring process in a positive way.
True. But I needed more than positive thoughts to put my disease into remission.
What Are Active-Shooter Drills Doing to Kids?
Most cities in Germany have 2-3 primary "subway" systems, one operated by the national railroad company, and the other usually municipal.

Above that the national railroad operates regional trains (RB, RE), express trains (IC and ICE).

IC and ICE is what you would take from Stuttgart to Frankfurt.

RB, RE is what you would take from Stuttgart to some surrounding town like Tübingen.

Then there's the S-Bahn, U-Bahn and Strassenbahn (not always), which are the somewhat local trains.

The S-Bahn usually comes every 30 mins (but often multiple trains on the same line lead you to have enough selection for a 10 minute wait in the city) and fans far out (~30-50km in many cities), but often it's the fastest local train. The stops are about 2-5km apart.

The U-Bahn is more local and doesn't fan out as far, usually goes every 10min and has stops every km.

The Strassenbahn stops every 500m-1km and is above ground (so not technically a subway), also this doesn't exist in all the major cities.

I was referring to the S-Bahn. For me it's my city train service, It's the closest station and takes 10 min to downtown with a train running roughly every 10min. I can take it far out of town as well.

I'm putting all three in the same pool because you usually buy a single ticket valid for S-Bahn + municipal transport (U-Bahn, Strassenbahn and Buses).

The S-Bahn is both a primary subway for many people and it goes far out like some commuter trains in NYC.
[random remarks from the internet]

It's only 20 people. The company culture is such that sabbaticals are available. Ten simultaneous sabbaticals is everyone's problem because: those that aren't taking a sabbatical will get short changed in terms of time away and more work. Those that take a sabbatical may not have a company to come back to a year later.

My first thought is to get everyone together and describe the situation: ten people want sabbaticals next year; it is a potential problem for the company; and everyone together can seek something equitable and acceptable and reasonable that will work over the short and medium terms.

My gut is that among the ten people seeking sabbatical, some are not certain they will return. That is the second part...meeting with each person individually to discuss the reasons they are asking for a sabbatical now. Was there a deathmarch to release? Are they unfulfilled? Is it something that can wait a year? Are just toying with the idea of a sabbatical?

Good luck
Oh, it's worse than that:
https://twitter.com/svblxyz/status/969220402768736258

You can run arbitrary shell commands as root from their webserver.
When it comes to a build system with Python-like syntax, I prefer Waf (https://github.com/waf-project/waf) to the rest of the competing solutions. It's written in Python, provides excellent support for many build scenarios, but can be extended with Python scripts without any restrictions, and has minimal dependencies (literally, you can supply Waf packed binary with your project and it'll work on all major platforms that have Python).
> Does it get evened out by influx of new editors?

no it does not. These artist articles are created in subpar condition and left to rot, most of the creators not coming back, in the extreme case but often enough. There's certainly a bunch of obscure artists, say death metal bands ... and on the other hand my local low league team doesn't have a page. The proportions you are comparing are quite different.

> Where's the motivation? Who decided that?

there's a thing or two to say about comercialization, I'll give you that.
The most important power had not been military for a long long time.
The State of American Wages 2017
So, I think a difficult aspect of frugality is that is borders close with cheapness. Cheapness is a problem, and imagine if all your customers became cheaper and you lost a few. Well, you would have to become more frugal which means firing providers of services. It becomes a negative trend.

I live near Seattle where $100K is probably a reasonable income (give or take $30K).

Now, I make more than that by a large margin where my cash target side of the house is roughly $300K not including stocks. I live pretty well, so what do I do with the extra money?

Well, I trickle down. I have four employees for my house and land. When you not only provide for yourself, but you provide for others then I claim that there is extra happiness to be had. My house keeper, for instance, makes $40K with an average of 20 hours of week, flexible timing, and a monthly stipend for benefits.

You can buy happiness, but only if you spend it on people rather than things.
> When Rowley asked for proof the certificates were compromised, the Trustico CEO emailed the private keys of 23,000 certificates

Voilà, compromised certs!

Couldn’t tell if that was supposed to be the idea. But amusing nonetheless.
I completely agree that an excellent sales person is worth their weight in gold. Right now I don't know any. I would love to meet some.

I'm based in London but I was in the US for the last 4 years. Moved back because of with the visa situation it was just easier.
Agree on the first part, but what was so smart about the apartment/gold/BTC combo? Just good timing on all? Or was it more thought out than just good timing?
I created a class compatible with Redux time travel and debugging tools that works like this (in typescript):

interface FooState {
myNumber: number;
myArray: number[]
}

class Foo extends DataModelImpl<FooState> implements
IDataModel<FooState> {...}

Then you use it like so:

const foo:IDataModel<FooState> = new Foo()
foo.updateState(state => state.myNumber = 10)

Anything that wants to be notified when myNumber changes:

const callback = (num:number) => {...}
const unsubscribe = foo.watch(state => state.myNumber,callback);

...

unsubscribe()

I've bound this to React, Vue and other view libraries. It even works properly with nested objects.

Drawback is that it uses Observers. I believe the next "killer state library" will use a pattern like what I've described above.
Contact the registrar or fill out the webform.

Atleast in my area websites are also required to carry legal contact information somewhere on the site, which is far easier to secure against spammers than the WHOIS database.
spam, is exactly the problem?
Lest we forget:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
Ironically his blog isn't available on https. Would be time that browers mark http sites' address bar as "Not secure" in orange.

It's either secure or it isn't. Fun fact; Europe's ePrivacy law is coming next year which enforces all communication to be secure.
SSL is not fundamentally broken. The server authentication process is. Besides what does web-of-trust add? The client usually does not authenticate himself to the server. How should a client share "hey, I trust this server" with others?
Oh sorry I missed the "switch one reservoir to dark matter".

In that case, if the DM and matter can only interact gravitationally (and DM-DM interactions are also gravitational), then you have a dance wherein the collisional normal matter sheds momentum via radiation, letting the normal matter fall into the DM eventually. The momentum exchanged between the DM and the normal matter will be pretty small.

(This is similar to what people pursuing the cosmic web hypothesis try to model, essentially, and is what's conjectured to be happening during the dark ages).

ETA: the key thing here is that the collisionless cold dark matter will stay cold, while the normal matter will get much hotter (and light up normal matter further away still). Isn't this the nub of the EDGES result?
If you study social psychology, history, etc, life generally does not agree with your conclusion.