skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This project is using React Native which is slightly different from ReactDOM (commonly referred to as just React/ReactJS).

In the past, ReactJS and ReactDOM were completely interchangeable. However, some time ago now React split the DOM specific parts of the library into ReactDOM which allowed the non-DOM specific parts of the library to be shared more easily across different rendering targets. Some examples:

* android (via react-native)
* ios (via react-native)
* canvas https://github.com/Flipboard/react-canvas

Since the release of React Native there have been a couple of interesting projects that allow developers to use the same APIs as React Native, but rendering to the DOM instead of android/ios native views.

https://github.com/necolas/react-native-web is a great production ready lib but requires a bit of setup to get it working with a react-native project.

https://github.com/vincentriemer/react-native-dom is an extremely cool experimental idea to bring react native projects more seamlessly onto the web. It's still in early stages and has some significant tradeoffs compared to react-native-web. For one, it includes a webassembly implementation of Yoga (https://yogalayout.com/) which makes layout much more consistent among ios/android/web but at the cost of delivering more JS upfront to the browser.
>knowing how to cook

One Google query, two attempts and you know how to prepare a dish. It's not as difficult as most people think.
> caused zero trouble to any past, present, or hypothetical future user

Yes, but I don't think that is true of this feature:

1. It's a feature. Features have inherent maintenance cost. A team can only support so many features, and new features generally come at the cost of other features being well-developed. A significant part of my day job involves killing features that technically work but require so much maintenance overhead that we can't effectively work on new things. This makes some existing users of those features unhappy. We're killing them anyway.

2. The change improved the level of corporate support for Android, thereby improving Android's future headcount and budget, thereby improving the ability for other features to get delivered. Trashing that on principle does harm users. There are plenty of dead and dying mobile OSes with a customizable search engine that aren't helping users in their current state.
In the face of pain, there are no heroes.
It's a bit of a weird area - it's a number that would be a bit too high for a standard acquihire/shutter, but probably not a massive bottomline boost for a company large enough to pull off the acquisition.

Unless you were really growing, or had a massive addressable market you're barely touching (in which case, you'd probably question exiting at that price, even if it's wise), it might be hard as a "bolt-on" to an existing org.
You are correct, it interacts directly with native components - it doesn't render in a webview.
With a library card, most likely.
Having just double-checked, yes you are correct.
Reading to a baby seems much easier to me than trying to converse with one, especially before they're even trying to talk.

The 1000 by 5 program seems very ... unambitious, that isn't even one book a day. We've read at least 3 books a day before bed to our child since the day he was born, so we're well over 2000 books before age 2, and that doesn't count his other readings. He's way ahead in other areas, but his speech is not advanced. He watches very little TV, especially compared to his peers, and I often wonder if that has had an effect. I'm not really concerned enough to think that he should be watching more TV, but it seems like hearing that many extra words per day could be a brighter side of a darker habit.
And the existence of the EC surprised the DNC how? The US is a republic for good reasons. Better plan your campaign accordingly.
Pivotal Tracker at work. It's not great and not the worst. Missing a board view so I create several column queries. Asana was the slowest and their boards are completely disconnected.

For small side projects, I tend to just use the repo's issue management. Still looking for a light visual tracker that hits that 'just enough' sweet spot.
Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.
- 1984 (George Orwell)
China Merchants steams in to take on SoftBank’s Vision fund
DigitalOcean’s quarterly report on developer trends in the cloud
Unlike UV which can cause skin inflammation later, you will certainly notice that your skin is being burned by IR. Have you ever tried to keep your hand close to burning coals?
Two main reasons: Many warnings that a static analyzer will emit are quite costly to detect, so the compilation would get slower. And since compilation speed is an important benchmark (if not the most important), one would usually not sacrifice this for some warning.
Also, people usually do not accept false-positives in compiler warnings. Static analyzers often have heuristics to detect typos like these:

a.x = x;
a.y = y;
a.y = z; <==

But those heuristics will usually also emit false-positives. This is why pretty much all static analyzers have an easy way to suppress warnings for a certain line (usually through a "magic comment"), but suppressing compiler warnings for a single line is much more cumbersome, since it has to be done through the preprocessor.
You should not trust any nation state that has influence over the corporations that build their processors, but the U.S. at least has a right to privacy built into the constitution that affords its citizens (can corporations) the right to challenge any spyware it might ask a corporation to build into a processor in the courts. That is at least something.

In China, as far as I can tell, anything goes. Corporations work hand in hand with the government, and control of the population through spying and "social scores" is a high and very open priority for the government.
I remember binge watching most of his channel. His presentation and tone are superb.
Well as you know current power generator technology for the most part uses a heat source (burning coal, nuclear reactor, etc.) to produce steam from water, this pressure difference is used to drive a generator which turns the rotational energy of the turbine into electrical energy. Thermo-electric devices like thermocouples and thermopiles convert heat energy directly into electrical energy.
yeah I'm aware that I'm trying to build a platform that proves arbitrary theorems. I think where we're butting heads is that I'm wanting to approach such a platform from a constructive angle - starting with simple axioms and building up from there. The initial system may only be capable of interpreting natural number equality and addition.

My original question was around what theoretical approach best matches that goal - whether it's an axiomatic system based on Peano arithmetic, or a natural deductive system, or something based on type theory. From a non-academic perspective these fields all seem very similar and there seems to be a lot of crossover so I didn't know what best suited the problem I'm trying to solve. Of course even when the system is complete some functions will remain undecidable, but I'm totally OK with that. It may even be that something like a deductive classifier better suits the problem than a mathematical representation.
Which would be? I suppose you could run opensparc - but you'd still have to trust the fab..
The issue is a lot more than short cuts. Recently Apple has shared going to start from scratch with Apple Maps.

They need to so the same with Siri.
Drive traffic to your blog posting on LinkedIn
This does not work for FR that does not observe IR. Which is most FR systems, because most FR systems have to use legacy video hardware several years, often a few camera generations, back. Including wholly optical CCD systems.

However, a similar fashion accessory does an even better job: some fashion hats have blinky LEDs on them; blinky LEDs cause a camera's components to adjustment for the unusually bright light, which are then gone, than back again. The mechanism in most security cameras cannot adjust for the lighting changes as fast as the LEDs are blinking, causing no good captures of the face beneath the blinkly LEDs.
"Documentation: Coming soon" sure it is
Yars' Revenge on the Atari 2600 used the game code as random input to generate the graphics for the 'safe zone'
You can just imagine that the function that would normally generate DOM elements with something like document.creatElement(‘div’), has been replaced with boundObjectiveCCreateNativeUIView() ... there is no platform check for the browser, so in the render step it will create native UIViews or whatever Androids native View primitive is.
Show HN: StreamingPivot – pivot and visualize CSV data purely in the browser
I implore you to continue on the path you are -- it certainly does have a lot of potential! I'm after-all only an armchair expert providing a view :)

My overarching hypothesis is that perhaps a more holistic approach is what will change and engage peoples mind, as opposed to a technical listing down of all points of argument. For example the r/changemyview fosters a lot of such discussion. Even HN ends up being a great place gaining consensus on technology choices. What both have in place is that the audience is a targeted community, and there is some basic moderation in place.
But a "free" competitor could then have appeared, and would almost certainly have experienced greater user growth compared to a paid alternative. The number of users is one of the crucial metrics of success.
> I fail to see what this has to do with anything?

If the Pentagon was going to partner with Google to develop drones, maybe it means the talented people required to develop such tech simply don't want to work in the military field, but they exist elsewhere working on others projects. Money can solve all the material problems, but if people still don't want to work toward autonomous jet fighters or killing machines, then it can explains why it doesn't exist at all.
This is going to be interesting.
Such a partnership will avoid another ZTE-like scenario so this is a win for China.
However this is probably going to place AMD in the crosshairs of the US administration.
Let's see how this turns out for AMD.
GOLD: Rallies, Threatens Further Upside Pressure
Did you read the article? It's saying you'll be able to slowly "train" her by adding shortcuts.

Your comment seems to be a general gripe, and it doesn't address the fact that this new change may actually solve your problem.

(I agree with you, but I'm excited by this addition because it finally feels like a difference)
Agreed. The UK is very clearly the least free of all "western" countries. You're only touching on government surveillance. There are other aspects too, like super injunctions.

I say that as someone with a UK passport.
I'm sure that applies, except "lights without replaceable bulbs are less environmentally friendly" which seems nothing more than wishful thinking.

preferrably soldered on a big metal part

An obvious solution to which would be soldering the LED to a metal connector that mates with a heatsink. We could call it an "LED bulb".

Of the assorted LED bulbs, fittings and sealed LED only products I've so far owned few have got to even 20% of claimed life before colour temperature or brightness has become pitiful. The only exceptions thus far are in my monitors (not exactly room level illumination), and in a few year old torch - but that has usage in hundreds rather than tens of thousands of hours.

So it looks like we really need some replaceable LEDs. Manufacturers would, of course, prefer to sell another desk lamp or kitchen fitting when the LED inevitably deteriorates.
Since articles nowadays seem to like talking about things instead of showing them, here are some actual screenshots:

http://toastytech.com/guis/tos.html
I learned recently that when elephants are very hot, they need to wildly flap their ears to cool their blood (as the blood flows from the body to the brain by way of the ears.) Maybe they hypothesized a similar effect?
That was 200 to 300 years ago. Nobody alive today was even alive during the industrial revolution, so I would not consider this to be a relevant indication of current activity.
The editors note at the beginning also asks: "But what is the real story?"
> US does not seem to steal for economic purposes at all.

Is that a joke? https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Former-CIA-Director-Says-US...
I use Siri the most when I’m driving. It comes in handy for a lot of things then...

Directions. - Take me to X.

Reading text messages - “Read my text messages from my wife” or “Read my last text message”

Reminders - “Remind me to call my X/do X when I get in the car/get out the car/get home/at Y”

Music/Podcasts - Play X/Play a song by Y.

Taking notes, calendar events, (What do I have to do today?)
hey, just so you're aware I am working my way through your answer. I appreciate the depth of your comment and will be coming back to reply once I've fully understood your answer. I don't know how long it takes for HN to lock a thread for replies, but if you want to discuss this further would you mind dropping me an email (my address is in my profile)? It might take a couple more days for me to formulate a response.
I think it really depends on the child. Some like novelty, some like the reassurance from a story they already know. My 4 year old seems to go through phases of wanting nothing but one book for a couple of weeks, then moving on to something new. Fortunately our local library has a great collection of children's books.
Your President is behaving exactly like every fascist and dictator seeking to overturn democracy in history has. Calling journalists liars and fake, lying himself, starting trade wars, dog whistling, large rallies to his base, promoting his friends and family, ensuring his own businesses make plenty of money from his being in power, hinting at extension of term limits and applauding China's Xi Jinping's "life tenure"... it goes on, and on, and on, and on...

All of the great things you point out stand a chance of being over-turned within the next 6 years.

Marijuana and gay marriage might stick, but prison population has a long, long way to go before it's anywhere near the same ratio as other developed nations and in the meantime the US is looking up children separated forcibly from their parents for the "crime" of being immigrants, (immigrants, just like your own ancestors most likely were).

The US welfare state is not "amongst the most generous". You've just admitted it's at OECD "average". The fact many other countries are absolute shit, doesn't mean the US is "elite" at this: it's at the bottom of the pile of developed nations, pretty much.

The fact healthcare that is free at the point of use is a contentious issue in the United States (but a given in most developed nations), is a pointer in itself to how poor the whole social contract/welfare area is, and how little empathy for misfortune American politics is allowed to have before it is punished by a narrow-minded and selfish electorate.

And on your point on immigration and Scandinavia, I don't think you understand how immigration within the EU works, or been keeping up to date with the Syrian refugee crisis, and Scandinavia's response since the start of the Syrian "civil" war.

And whilst most EU refugee processing centres are not very nice, and do take some time to do some processing (for legitimate anti-terrorism reasons), they at least do not rip children away from their parents, put them in cells described as "cages" and try and justify this as normal behaviour.

My father is American. I spent my childhood in much awe at the potential and its history, even as a young English boy.

But its future is far from certain, and it most definitely is not on a course of further liberalisation - quite the opposite in fact.

Who cares if you can smoke weed though, right?
Apple in China gave all their customer data to the China government including encryption keys.

Versus Google chose to leave China after the government tried to hack Gmail accounts.

"Campaign targets Apple over privacy betrayal for Chinese iCloud users"

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2018/03/apple-privacy...

Would seem one gave up privacy for a buck and the other did not.
That is exactly what Shortcuts will help you do (to a degree). Developers can 'donate' (Apple's term for it) the activities that you perform in their applications. "Siri" will attempt to figure out when you perform this action most often using time/geo data and suggest it on the lock screen or search screen. This could also prompt you to add a voice trigger for this action, thereby 'teaching' Siri more.
Maybe you are a champion of quality in real life and mentor of the less experienced, but that's not how you come off in your comments and I'm not the only once noticing that.

Yeah we know that not all projects can be built to the most stringent quality standards. The reality is that a lot of them have piss-poor quality though: they crash, lose data, get easily hacked, etc.

And when that's the reality the software engineering profession dooesn't need somebody preaching about requirements and keeping a balance between quality and other concerns, it needs quality fanatics.
Not even necessarily then. Wars divert resources such as metals, chemicals, food, to be consumed overseas instead of in better economic activity. The US has been in wars for decades, adding trillions to the current debt and trillions more to future liability. Those trillions spent on infrastructure, science, education, etc., would have had a far better effect on the lives of people in the US than spending it on wars.

Think of the amount - trillions already spent on war. And trillions more in debt because of it.
I remember the GeForce3 as the point were GPUs got much more expensive again.

With the GeForce2 there were some budget version, I had the MX.

Not so with the 3, there was only one model and nobody of my friends had enough money for it.
You could pass a tie-off if you had two carabiners, as you do in via ferrata. Don't know about the entanglement risk though... I'm not a diver but that sounds way less dangerous to me than losing the cable altogether, since worst case you could just release the carabiner
Aren't those identical? If I understand correctly, .Net guarantees string internment for all string literals, even across assembly boundaries, so they should end up referring to the same String instances.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2015/02/12/string-internin...
Ah, GEM. I always got stuck at why three colours? You're using 2 bits depth, why not give people the fourth colour!
To my knowledge, in some machines non-US ZIP codes are accepted up to a cash limit (can't remember if it's daily or for transaction).

Probably your bill at the gas stations was higher than the one for the subway tickets.
There is no such thing as an "accurate valuation" though.

I was just involved in the sale of a company that had no assets, an outstanding court case against it that it was losing, and a tax bill of $3.5m against it. The buyer paid $5m for it. That number was literally the fist number that I plucked out of the air during the first conversation we had with the buyer, and somehow it stuck as the deal valuation.

Unless you're in the room during the deal, you have no idea what number is going to be used.
You could also just give people a one-way election to have the UBI. $10,000/year starting right now has a higher net present value for anyone not at/near retirement than ~$17,000/year (the average social security benefit) starting at age 65, especially when opting out of social security means you no longer have to pay social security tax.

Then make the hard cut off something like age 30, even though most people under ~50 would still choose the UBI.

And "what if someone was getting $60K" is not a thing that actually happens. The maximum monthly social security retirement benefit at full retirement age is $2788, less than $33,500/year.

$10,000 is not much less than what many people live on from their full time jobs. In combination with even modest retirement savings, it's plenty to live on in a low cost of living area, and people who desire more can save more or supplement it by teaching at a community college or local high school.

If you want to live your retirement in Manhattan or San Francisco without working then you'll need a lot of retirement savings, no different than it is now.

The existing design of social security is quite ridiculous and should be changed. A safety net shouldn't be giving more to wealthier people than poorer people. If the payment is good enough for the poor then it's good enough for the rich. Anyone who made a lot of money and wants to live a lavish retirement has every opportunity to have saved up.
Fairly stable for me. Occasional freezes, sometimes requiring a reset.

Definitely feels faster, even on an iphone 8.
I've found realworld.io is pretty good for working examples of different stacks. Maybe not as up to date as you're looking for, but a good start for new languages and frameworks.
I posted a list earlier, but hopefully you don’t type while you’re driving.

But things like Reminders are quicker with Siri. Especially things like Reminders based on external triggers - like locations and getting in and out of the car.
Creator here, happy to answer any questions. The website is based on three great open-source libraries - Perspective, Datalib and DC.js and does a bit of plumbing to reuse the wasm speed of Perspective for dealing with the data. Data does not leave the browser. Supported file size is limited by how much memory allocation browsers allow per tab, that can be overridden if needed but typically up to 1-2gb should work.

It's preliminary work, but if there is interest and is useful to someone I would iterate on it. Drop a line at hello at streamingpivot dot com for questions and requests.
Cybercrime Meets Insider Trading in Sports
Google wasn't responsible for any of the major breakthroughs in AI. The current AI boom is driven by deep learning[1], due to Alex Krizhevsky [2][3], who was then a Ph.D. student @ University of Toronto. Subsequently, several significant breakthroughs have been in Universities & outside Google or FAANGs (Siri, DeepMind were all questions)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_learning
[2] https://beamandrew.github.io/deeplearning/2017/02/23/deep_le...
[3] https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.01164
"because the sum stolen – £40,000 – is deemed not large enough to bother the authorities"

You just apply broken window theory to everyone of them.Punish swiftly to discourage bad behavior.

Students who sell their accounts for cash;charge them with conspiracy to commit fraud and money-laundering.

Some of the criminal activities described in the article are kind of chutzpah
Where did you get the idea that these were single core? It said they were using EPYC designs, which are many-core high end server chips (like Xeon).
Offtopic:

> The most advanced form of the keyboard interface at the moment would probably be the ROLI seaboard.

Arguably. Some like that it brings new possibilities, others highlight that it comes at a price.

Just like some would call Macbook Pro's Touchbar the most advanced laptop keyboard interface and some wouldn't.
Never heard of Amazon Lumberyard. I thought this post was going to be about them entering the market, and Home Depot/Lowes worrying.
Your communist revolution in America already failed. Mercy is being given to you. Period. 100% honest we saw you coming and we're very well prepared for decades ahead of you that's why you want to disarm us. Molan Labe #WalkAway
Kubernetes explained in pictures: the theme park analogy
When my kids were in preschool we also repeated a lot from the same set of maybe 40 books. Bill Peet wrote great books for the 3-7 range -- Cyrus the Unsinkable Sea Serpent, Kermit the Hermit, The Ant and the Elephant, Wump World, Hubert's Hair-Raising Adventure, and one that's great if it's not too scary: Cowardly Clyde.