skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting that a synonym for கறி is தேய் which google-tamil translates as either curry or chafe the later meaning to warm by rubbing which then may be an attempt to curry favor with someone :)
Elon Musk's biography is no less than a thriller :)

Short Story :

He once took Tesla Model S (not fully developed) to his home from tesla HQ. The next morning, he came back with more 40 changes to be made. And yes, he remembered all those changes after more than 12+ hrs.
Nutrition and lifestyle should be our first line of defense for health issues.

It seems like that shouldn't be controversial, but it apparently is. See, for example, this comment that is downvoted and rebutted:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18270736

Expecting a billionaire to pursue a good solution is crazy talk? Because it's too hard for a billionaire?
Come to eastern europe and tell more about white privilege...
"“Good, because fear drives you..."

What a nightmare... Is the money worth it?
> I only chose to respond because I found the “priestly caste” analogy to be utterly without foundation, but yet presented as if it was full of insight.

My point is that there is foundation in the public mind (which is almost certainly what the above poster was referring to).,
I know about them directly, and also about the other companies directly as well.

:shrug: You need better data.
It's fine. We have our industrial air conditioning units and swimming pools, and there is plenty to do indoors for the duration of the summer.
actually genetic evidence is for multiple centres of domestication with later mixing

providing a link for this is what got me accused last time so just search for how old is indian agriculture on your fave search engine

in any case the chinese word is mi and has no linguistic relation to the word rice

even the japanese call rice with a mix of the chinese and indian words
Isn't it convenient to develop the whole app GUI in QML/QtStudio and use HTTPS to communicate to a backend without using any kind of pointers (ever since I've been coding C and C++ many ears ago when I was a schoolboy, the word "pointer" scares the shit out of me %-)) or something like that? In fact my whole experience is about C#/WinForms and I'm thinking about what modern cross-platform GUI toolkit that is probably going to be relevant in future and more pleasure than pain to use should I possibly switch to. I am also interested in developing KDE5 desktop widgets ("plasmoids") which are to be written in QML AFAIK.
Net-net probably? Less batteries, lower weight, better performance, lower environmental impact from the waste of mining and throwing away that extra lithium you didn't pay to unlock...
Nah, this has nothing to do with that. If you pass an anonymous fn to a pure-component its shouldComponentUpdate part flags it for re-rendering since the property is new every time, which can be a problem depending on how large its payload is.

Creating a function costs you a few clock ticks, there is no bottleneck, rendering a component and its entire sub tree for no reason on the other hand can be critical.
Might have misused the phrase -- I was simply referring to how hot it gets during the summer.
Indeed. And similarly, as the paper mentions, there are many places in the US where someone earning just under $100k would only be counted as middle class, even though they'd be well into the upper middle class. So the important question then is there a big bias in one direction or another? The paper concludes that the answer to this is no.

So why would they use such an ostensibly broad metric in the first place? The paper also goes into this. The reason is that on a micro level there are often extreme quality of living differences that are not accurately reflected by any data. For instance the CPI inflation rate of San Francisco, according to California, is only 11% higher than the US average. By any metric you'll be able to point to various little bubbles throughout the nation and indicate, accurately, that the macro level data does not hold true.

So you need to try to pick aggregate data that most likely balances out the biases so much as possible. Do you think this fails to do so?
Soup as a dish, or the etymology of the word "soup"? Because soup as a dish predates recorded history certainly[1] (evidence found for it as far back as 20,0000 BC) but possibly even the modern human species. And if the dish is that old and universal, every culture would have its own name for it. "supa" and "soup" sounding similar is probably just a coincidence.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soup
Alright -- I've got thunderbird running -- lets see how this goes!
Vegas hiking is good in fall, winter and spring. The heat necessarily means that you limit yourself to indoor activities during the summer, and that's just fine by me!
Quite a bit different from my experience, which admittedly is at companies like Google, Facebook, etc that bus people into HQ from 7 counties, into tightly packed office space.
Is NASCAR uncool now? :(
The point is that — contrary to what @roenxi asserted — effective countermeasures do exist for those who really need them. But the vast majority of us are at near zero risk of being shot today or attacked by drones in the future. No one cares enough about us to kill us. Let's not be paranoid.
I think it's already been said many times to you, but it's not just long exposure. They take many exposures, throw out the over-exposed (which slrs don't do), and use AI to do smart color mapping in very dark regions. There are no cameras or software out there that produce results like this. Period. There are now plenty of night sight pictures compared next to the new iPhone. The iPhone looks objectively terrible compared to the pixel. Is that because the pixel has a much better sensor? No. Apple would buy it if so. It's computational photography, and there's nothing Apple or Samsung can do in the short term to match it.
Probably true.

It's still the heavily liberal big cities that are the most unaffordable. By far. It's not a subtle effect.
Imagine yourself writing a javascript library to do some mundane thing then releasing it as GPL and then somebody made a slightly modified copy of it and licenses it to google for 5M a year.
PWM could be combined with a capacitor in order to smooth the voltage out. Or sufficiently high PWM frequency can be used (10s of khz), in order to avoid eye strain.

The former approach might negatively affect the efficiency, though, depending on where the efficiency peak is.
That's a bit different, right? CPUs are binned based on their ability to perform at higher frequencies / not be defective. They're turned into different 'products' so that less-than-ideal parts can still be sold instead of thrown out. 4-core CPUs may be 6-core CPUs where 1 or 2 cores are physically defective pieces of silicon. Sometimes, especially as a process matures, there's too few defective parts, so they take some of the higher performing parts out of the good bin and throw them in with the lower performance ones to meet demand.

This seems more wasteful because you have to mine extra lithium, manufacture extra batteries, install them, haul them around -- and this makes your car perform worse. All on the off chance someone later decides to buy up to the extra-power version?

One's a great way to use extra parts that would have been scrapped. The other's just wasteful...
Where are you where there are no old people? When I was at google there were tons of old people, just like me :-)
can I use this for display of my ecommerce products on website (posters, artwork)
I don't know shit about Netflix vs Googles comp but there is a lot to be said for cash: there's no vesting period ; it's dependable, there's no weird dips because an investing firm got spooked; it's liquid, you can spend it at the bar tonight, right now; taxes are straight forward.

That said -- I mean this with all sincerity -- it does my commie heart good to see that absolutely no in this thread is buying Netflix's bullshit.
Intentionally insulting exceptions for Python
I don't want to be rude but are you Australian or are you just guessing? All of the top graduates from my Software Engineering class in Aus either went to the US or did a PhD and then went to the US, and people are absolutely fleeing Sydney because the cost of living is too high.
For what it's worth, I disagree with you but don't think you should be down voted for this reply, since you're explaining your position clearly.
Yes, yes, and yes.

You can see the current implementation in react-dom@16.7.0-alpha.0 - see https://unpkg.com/react-dom@16.7.0-alpha.0/cjs/react-dom.dev... for the actual code. Do a search for some of the effect names, like `useLayoutEffect()`, to see the implementation details.

React already knows which specific component it's rendering, regardless of whether it's a class component instance, or a specific function component. Looks like what it's ultimately doing is just tracking some additional metadata added to React's internal bookkeeping - search for instances of things like `workInProgressHook.memoizedState`.

And as someone who spends a large portion of my time answering questions from new React devs, I can confirm that the behavior of `this` in classes is an _endless_ source of confusion. Mitigating that is going to be a big improvement long-term.
>just download and extract the zip containing the release for your system, and run the binary

This is meta right? You're phishing us with a meta toolkit.
There are companies out there quietly doing a great job see this and making money, but not the news. ;)
People use the word "boilerplate" a lot, but everyone seems to have something different in mind when they say it. What specific concerns do _you_ have? I'm a Redux maintainer, and I'm always happy to try to help offer possible solutions.
Oy.

I was banned today from a (nominally) professional forum. I was active there years ago and returned a few months back. Many years ago, I hooked up with one of the mods while I was going through a divorce. So far, so good.

But I didn't want to see him again after that. So he was an ass to me about it in a way that abused his position of power on the forum. I didn't make a stink. I left, mostly for other reasons, but that was kind of a final straw. My comment last night detailing his crappy behavior was deleted and my account was quietly banned. The ban was not announced publicly.

Women in business are frequently in a no win situation. If a man in power is attracted to them, win, lose, or draw, her career gets hurt and people will say she somehow screwed it up.

I have no control over men being attracted to me. I've been celibate for nearly 13.5 years. That has proven to be essentially zero protection from having to worry about drama because some man sees me as hot for some damn reason.

If a man is attracted in spite of my best efforts to be repulsive to him (yes, I'm being flippant here cuz I'm aggravated today), it is typically all downside for me. There isn't a good solution.
No it's not anti-intellectualism of any kind. If anything, Indians have a high regard for education. It just comes across as artificial because usage of those words is now mostly limited to literary contexts.

These days using a difficult Hindi word (especially one derived from Sanskrit, or one that sounds Sanskrit-ish) in place of a common English term also signals that the speaker supports the political right wing.
Björn's decoder is nearly identical to the naive validity checker found here. It is about 9x slower than the superposition lookup table found here.
The Huawei does not have this feature. Look at the review in your own link and you will see that the images for low light are comparable to the pixel or iPhone. If you compare night sight to those, it's completely different.
Definitely no tectonic plates. Yes, there's a hot core.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_structure_of_the_Moon
I think the idea is that you could capture a better photo with more detail up front then post-process afterwards to how you want it to look. Although I get what you're saying, some of the night photos looked great on the default camera.
Well, a reduction in the time it takes to remove the bad thing, is a positive, isn’t it?
I loaded loaded this on a pixel 2. The results are absolutely stunning. It does take ~4 seconds to take a picture, though.
Check out the article again - this is wrong. The reporter makes no claim about this.

>>Ms. Simpson went with her mother and said she thought it was an opportunity to talk to Mr. DeVaul about the job. She said she brought conservative clothes suitable for a professional meeting.
It's nothing more than React already knowing exactly _which_ component it's working on rendering. See my other comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18306957
I, too, would like a bot that generated 213% annualized compound returns.
I think it refers to adopting a pattern from Reagent.

Throughout its lifetime, React does seem to have had a mutually beneficial relationship with the ClojureScript ecosystem, with select ideas from Reagent, Om and others being adopted in core React, or as JS libraries around it.
> I'd guess that local beauty, amenities, jobs and housing supply has a much greater correlation and causation with housing prices than state wide political identity.

All of those things are influenced significantly by government policy; politics isn't just identity. (Local climate is a factor that is relevant, and isn't particularly sensitive to local politics, but it doesn't overpower all the things that are sensitive to that.)
I was concerned when Deng was in power, but not anymore. China always seem to get in their own way.
> And personally I think all mentally able adults should take responsibility for their own conscious and consensual decisions, instead of trying to blame the underlying dynamics of the situation.

Taking that logic to the extreme: what if an on-duty police officer orders someone to perform a sexual act? What if they're being held at gunpoint? Should we expect them to take responsibility for their "conscious and consensual" decision to perform, or can we blame the underlying dynamics of the situation?
Huh?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/mit-student-with-fake-bomb-nabb...

https://thetech.com/2007/11/13/simpson-v127-n40
Wasn't their top solution a commercial T-shirt launcher full of chaff?
Although this new drug may not treat people any better, the effect on flu incidence through the population could be profound! This is a big deal. The question though, is whether people can be convinced to use it when it doesn’t alleviate symptoms any better or faster. If it’s more expensive, likely they won’t unless they have children, work in healthcare, or otherwise care highly about their infectivity.
One option is to change our cities to be less hostile to the creatures that used to live there.
and hookers and blow
Does anyone happen to know more about the relationship of mathematics with philosophy and epistemology? This to me is more interesting than its relationship with the natural sciences and empiricism; although analysis of the latter relationship seems to have potential insight that is interesting as well.
So on your world map it's only US and China?
look at airplanes a century ago and from the perspective of someone then try to extrapolate from those to an sr71 or a space shuttle in just a generation or two
For the readers who may not be familiar with Flushing; it is in Queens, which is one of the 5 boroughs that make up New York City.

Queens, unlike more popular boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn, is diverse and middle class (more diverse may be apt).

Flushing, particularly is all-the-world-in-one-place, and largely immigrant and per-capita is on the lower side of NYC (about 1/3rd of that of a Manhattanite, who lives 10kms away) . Purportedly, about 800 languages are spoken in Queens.

https://www.businessinsider.in/Queens-has-more-languages-tha...
Indeed. But if this drug doesn’t treat someone any better or faster, it may prove difficult to convince them to use it if it’s more expensive.
Apple Mail.
.NET = compiler and runtime (JIT).

QT = UI library.

What did you write your back-end code with? C++ ?

(You mentioned that the Mac version is written in Swift, but what about the Windows and Linux versions)?
Why should we save endangered species from going extinct?
I know, but lately during frontend interviews I was surprised how many times I met with "I'm a developer I can do anything" type interviewers - some of them were dotnet, others were java devs and they preferred typescript, because 1. javascript is a terrible language 2. with typescript they feel right at home 3. they can use a "proper ide" (please, don't ask, I already had an argument and a rejection when I tried to ask about webstorm)
California Considers Placing a Mileage Tax on Drivers (2017)
I Bought Used Voting Machines on EBay for $100 Apiece. What I Found Was Alarming
I ported a popular Google application from Windows to OS X using Qt Designer (and Qt in general) a number of years ago.

Qt is really good for quick bringup of a cross platform app, and Designer and its associated code generator does a good job of generating reasonable UI's. Swift didn't exist at the time, but the combination of InterfaceBuilder and Cocoa was amazing.

Where things start to get tricky is that Qt has to reimplement a lot of widgets themselves, on account of their target platforms being quite different from each other, so you end up with a slightly non-native feel on each platform, and some behaviors are subtly different. Things have gotten better since then, but that non-native behavior is still there. These behavioral differences aren't too bad on Windows and X11, since those platforms have a lot of inconsistency between apps, but mac users expect the mac to "feel" a certain way, and Qt is a little different, so we got a _lot_ of feedback, some of which I still remember - "Google Earth looks like it fell out of the ugly tree and hit every branch on the way down".

The tradeoff you have with a cross platform toolkit like Qt is quick bringup of a cross platform app, versus later chasing down a lot of platform differences causing problems, and that slight non-nativeness. The alternative is to write your UI natively on each platform and abstract away the functional core from the UI, which is a lot more work but works better. If I was building a UI for major public consumption today, I would go with the extra work of native UI. If I was building tooling for my own developers, hands down, I'd use Qt.
Save time and Money with Tutorially
Are you neglecting to factor in your wine consumption?
Qt seems to have a very strong niche market share, but to this day I still can't tell exactly who is using out commercially outside of maybe a few bigger name Linux utilities.
Yeah, I know about that.

But I don't see where that is pertinent. If a tech guy had his homemade tech gadget mistaken for a bomb, would this be somehow deemed pertinent to his female boss sexually harassing him years later or something like that?
I watched the following video last week and I was shocked. APPLE charges its customer up to almost $2k ($1200 for the motherboard and $780 for the screen) to repair something a small laptop repair shop did for free. What is more shocking is the fact that dozens of such cases happen everyday in that small laptop repair shop.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2_SZ4tfLns
Qt is more than a UI library, it abstracts away the platform too, from networking, to disk access, to UI. Think of it as an analogue to Chromium more than just UI.
Care to consider there may be some selection bias here?
Really cool. Sometimes when I get angry I just want to turn people into babies with my hands.
Are you talking about using Peltier devices when referring to "thermo-electrics" here?
"Director of Rapid Evaluation and Mad Science at X, the moonshot factory"

The unprofessionalism should obvious by reading this "job title".
it is not just similar sounds

ctrl f supa in the link above i believe the dish described is basically the same

and the arthashastra in any case outclasses all other attestations even if you take western dating

the pushback on this etymology is seemingly more than even for the word cash which is also an indian word but the english would even prefer to credit the french for it than indians

french caisse is a tangential link at best while tamil cash is actually cash and got printed on coins as such and derives from sanskrit karsha a measure of weight also attested in arthashastra and so of similar age
what would have been the proper ethical behavior required in this unsavory situation?
TBMs are heavy. While the Boring Company TBM can fit inside a BFR, the BFR does not have enough payload capacity to lift it. The TBM weighs around 1100 metric tons[0], while BFR's payload capacity is 100 metric tons. Water ice has only been confirmed to exist in permanently shadowed craters. We know it's there, we aren't sure what form it's in. Printing could be used to directly do processing. In the printing processes they outlined, regolith is heated up and melted. This is enough to drive out any volatiles including water from the regolith all one has to do is provide a means for capturing them. This might involve printing in a bubble or having a cold trap near where the regolith is melted. Of course the big question is how much benefit there is to printing structures on the moon vs. shipping up structures from earth. A promising approach is to bury structures launched from earth. Where we send up as lightweight a habitat as possible and use the regolith for radiation shielding. One very interesting means of burying structures on the Moon is to make a rover that goes around mining regolith and when it's full, uses a catapult to throw the regolith on top of the habitat[1]. Because gravity is low and there's no atmosphere, regolith can be transported quite far ballisticaly.
[0]https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=42143.140
[1]https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/199300...
And what is it otherwise? 0.002 mA?
I'm focusing on classes, because it seems to me that to "React" classes are a necessary evil (or they are treating them like they were).

Hooks, suspense, context wormholes - I'm not sure if these features should be part of a view engine. React, to me, did one thing and did it well, but now... I don't know.
> in any case the chinese word is mi and has no linguistic relation to the word rice

I'm not suggesting a Chinese origin of the word. But I suspect this may not be the final answer. First, the Mandarin Chinese pronunciation of the character "mi" (rice) today may not be the same as what it was pronounced 10,000 years ago. Second, people who lived in the Yangtze River Valley back then might not be speaking a Sinitic language. They might be speaking a Kra-Tai language.

> just search for how old is indian agriculture on your fave search engine

Pretty sure there were multiple origins of agriculture (e.g., Mesopotamia and Levant among others). It is difficult to argue which place came up with agriculture first.
Blockchain all the things!
All laws should have fail conditions under which they are considered null and void.

Every law should be written in simple language and take up no more than a 10 typed pages, 2,500 words.
They can complain whatever they want to but here are the facts.
Turks brutally were murdered almost 70-80 years to turned to be a muslim and start believing arab god to survive.
Turks adopted all the arabic culture/traditions as part of islam. Turks used arabic alphabet along with the bunch of arabic words. Even nowadays current government is pushing more islamic/arabic values to turkish people as part of islamization process.
I'm going to say Siri Suggestions
It’s called a hack for a reason
I'm not sure I entirely follow what he's saying. My understanding is that Von Neumann is saying that at its core, mathematics is about describing nature, so the mathematician should prioritize keeping those descriptions useful over rigorous. This isn't an attempt to summarize the whole article, just to see if I'm in the ballpark on what he's saying.
Sales CRM and the Fear of Change