skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea that open offices will increase meaningful interaction has always seemed strange to me. Usually I find that it makes it impossible to find a place to actually have a conversation. New "conference rooms" start to appear: outside tables, wide parts of the hallway, stoarge closets. In one office, I had to book time in the reception area to have a weekly one on one with my boss.
A strict carnivore diet contains no vitamin C, so you’ll get scurvy if you follow it religiously. And a diet so high in saturated fat and cholesterol will massively increase your risk of heart disease. This is documented in literally hundreds of studies. Annecdotally I have several friends that have dramatically improved their cholesterol levels by cutting out all animal products from their diet.

I think it’s also worth mentioning that the carnivore diet is the absolute worst diet imaginable in terms of the environment and animal welfare. It’s a selfish diet for rich people.

The only populations we know of that eat this way have serious athlerosclerois issues and short life spans or, in the case of the Masai, a rare mutation that makes it easier for them to live on this kind of diet.
It's still stringly typed even if someone wrote an IDE plugin that tries very hard to make it safe.
I'm afraid you keep missing my point. If you have some specific question about it, feel free to ask it. But I don't feel like me giving another explanation will move things along, so if you're content not to understand it, that's fine by me.
Comments from the dev of the Easter Egg:
1. He commented it's a small thing, don't need to include in changelog. So nearly all users don't known this
2. Another his comment: "I have already prepared for the complains"
The point of an extradition treaty is you beleive the other country has a reasonably fair and just justice system, or at least one roughly comparable to your own. If you force a full trial for extradition, there is no point to treaties like that to begin with.
CYDIA Is There a Jailbreak for iOS 12.2? Current State of iOS Hacking
Businesses running bald tires are just squeezing whatever pennies they can, out of need or greed.

It’s easy to fall into the trap of feeling bad for these companies. Do not. Putting lives in danger to stay solvent means you cannot afford to be in business and need to go away.
>It would be one thing if we had willingly decided to get involved but this is us being forced to get involved.

Are you trying to say the US didn't start this? lol
I think the phrase "governmental death panels" is a rather loaded politically partisan phrase. Any system of insuring folks includes people who decide what treatments will be approved and what won't. And in the realm of universal health care systems where decisions like that must be made (as they're made an any insurance company) Something like the UK's quality-adjusted life year (QALY) is, if imperfect, not a wholly unreasonable concept that doesn't include black box AI.
And benchmarks don’t tell the whole story.. the React devs have made it clear that they don’t optimize for benchmarks where you insert / delete a ton of rows, but instead for fluid user experience. There’s more to performance than editing rows.

And the numbers in that table are close enough to be meaningless anyways

And yes, Fiber is gonna be the bees knees
React-Router or anything using centralized router in React Component is bad pattern for scalability.
In this case, you, library authors, could learn from Next.JS.
The fact is that, by splitting your route into something like `pages`, you can do code splitting for your application as well.
Mods please remove this comment it's only adding toxicity.
What do you mean by css story with vue? You mean css modules? Or having one file for css, html, and js?
Yes and statements by President Trump as noted above throw that whole notion out of the window. There are plenty of other cases out there as well. The US justice system is often used as a tool by corporate interests to bully people and make examples of them. It leaves much to be desired in terms of being a fair judicial system that serves everyone equally.

Even the point of contention is ridiculous. Don't export anything to Iran while we continue to export weapons used to kill thousands and starve millions to Saudi Arabia.
I think the reason I’m a “night owl” is that my experiences with morning during childhood were all negative.

Morning was when I was forced to wake up to go to school, it was when I’d have water thrown at me if I slept in on the weekends, it was when I’d have to get up early to help my father with the boat.

At night time, I was left alone. And night time still brings me comfort. I suspect morning people had more positive morning-related experiences than I did during childhood.
Threesome Dating Sites Make It Possible for Bisexual Singles
I think OP is Canadian.
I am the most productive in my home office. There I can control the interruptions, but go into the office when I do need the face to face.
The book "Why We Sleep" talks about how all animals (and plants) have circadian cycles, and the low point of the cycle is marked by a low body temperature. They have done cross cultural studies and can see that the circadian cycles of teenagers are later, and that the cycles change throughout life. Regardless of your sleeping habit the circadian cycle seems to hit it's low temperature point at the same time. Thus, if you start going to bed at 8 PM every night your low body temperature will still arrive at the same time, regardless of your sleep habits.

Take this all with a grain of salt, because my memory of the book is not infallible. It might give you a place to start researching how much of our sleep behavior is innate vs environmental as you ask. It's certainly not a new idea to sleep researchers, I bet there is an answer out there.

As for the "Why We Sleep" book. I found it well written and it is well reviewed by many, so you might be interested in it.
This sounds pointed. As long as they're adhering to the terms of the employment agreement and producing good work, I don't see why the employer would care.
A complete set of useful and practical components for enterprise applications. Have you used Ant??
An analogous manifestation can be triggered by drilling holes in the kneecap allowing blood to move into damaged cartilage (say, below a kneecap). In the new environment, some of the red blood cells apparently transform into cartilagenous cells and repair the cartilage. Some doctors in sports physiology were doing this decades ago. No significant pressure can be put on the knee for 3-6 months but the solution was well worth it to the individual with whom I spoke.

So it seems that it is likely a natural/normal method of repair although it may be very slow w/o some prompting (drilling the holes, in this example).

A newer technique that sounds very similar but more general is P.R.P. (Platelet Rich Plasma) therapy:

New Yorker: "The Blood Injections That Might Transform Orthopedics"(2013)

https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/the-bloo...
It’s the same at night if you’re a night owl, with the added benefit of knowing you don’t have a bunch of other things you also need to get done that day (because you already did them).
So just like JSX then?
Sadly this only works when everyone is using a laptop. I can't as easily move my workstation setup to a solo office whenever I need to concentrate.
Open plan offices lower productivity. You are constantly interrupted by people who seem to think they’re question is my priority. Please email me as you don’t need an instant answer. This in particular to dumbass managers who don’t like being told to get lost.
Sure there is a royalty on some of the key parts of receiver hardware and software, but if you think that even comes close to the cost of the whole system you are in for a rude awakening. Those royalties won't have even paid for the original GPS sats, let alone the newer stuff going up in modern times.

The cheapest Iridium phone service plan is $50/month for just 10 minutes of talk time. Would you pay $50/month for 10 minutes of GPS navigation a month?
And prevent all the conversations that could happen with some privacy.
Home offices are great, especially for ignoring managers.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3183323 and all the releases

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14308754 built on FOSS but not FOSS and obviously https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12967901

There are loads more but I'm not about to perform an exhaustive search
Same question. I'm not convinced that people are inherently Larks or Owls.

I used to sleep late for years. 2AM was average bed time for me. Sometimes even up to 4-5AM.

Then I worked to change my habits. Now I'm up by 6AM on most days and I feel more productive than ever.
I guess the leaders at the time forgot to read his book ;)
Especially in async msg-based systems. ActiveMQ (and the JMS API) has built in support for setting a message expiration upon sending, but you can also configure all of these policies on the broker itself.
When you have the urge to self-destruct, reach out and do something nice for someone else. It can be small, like wishing someone a Merry Christmas, or buying a stranger a coffee. Rinse and repeat as necessary.

Also:

- Exercise regularly

- Maintain a regular sleeping schedule

- Eat healthy (recognize when you are self-medicating with food)

- Make an extra effort to groom yourself (wear cologne, shave daily, clip your nails)
They also mentioned in the book a theory how humans might have evolved differences in schedule to optimize for keeping watch of the camp for longer, leaving the tribe protected for more hours.
The kid in the article was with their 7 year old sibling and within sight of their parent.
This is so true that you have to really develop an intuition for identifying sociopaths that will manipulate this natural human trait for their gain. I've had the displeasure of staying with a sociopathic lawyer one summer in my younger years that was a pro at feigning mutual interest/mirroring your insecurities to get on your good side and then gaslighting you to get you to do them favors. In the end it was only minor things they got from me but the lessons learned have been huge for me in the corporate world where I work with these types of people, most often seen in senior management roles.

After having experienced it I'll never let someone use mw in that manner ever again as I've learned how to call them out and use their own logic and tactics against them and I've built some solid internal heuristics for spotting the methods sociopaths employ to deceive people. Pretty fascinating subject, can anyone relate to my experiences/expand on the topic?
> I'm Arabic, can you imagine the shit a dev will get because of this if he/she used Ant for a political figure or party website?

Can you illustrate this specifically? Had this happened, will the dev himself/herself get punished?
It depends on your tolerance. Caffeine has a half-life of 12 hours, so if you drink coffee at 6 PM, good luck sleeping before 6 AM. Unless you have a very high tolerance or are in an already fatigued state.
> Otherwise in relation to the topic in general I'm not 100% I want my most awake time to go to the company I work for. Is that wrong?

Nope, I completely agree with that also. I personally don't want to spend my most awake time for the company I work either.

Also just to comment on something that has been said times and times again, the 8 hour working schedule was introduced more than 150 years ago and started getting implemented 100 years ago. Its time for humanity to move on and find different systems that will allow us to work less and enjoy more of what life has to offer.
We did have the computational revolution during the 90's early 2000 and now we've reached a point where a lot of jobs have been automated and a lot more to come. Think of everything out there and how much faster its been done with the use of computers and the internet. So our productivity must have went up by tremendous amounts although the working hours didn't go down at all, they remained exactly the same.

My personal belief is we can easily bring it down to 6 hours a day and slowly slowly bring it down to 4 working days per week. Of course such thing must happen massively around the globe, given how interlinked countries are nowadays.
Battles, and Hard Work. Someone mentioned WoW below, it was the first widely popular MMORPG, the scale was dozen times larger than any previous MMORPG. And to get good or the fun, you have to join Raid and Guild. There were no quick way to do it, no Pay to win like we have today. Everyone joins and help each other in the Guild if you want to grow. And through having the Same Goal, overcome the impossible battles you have and hours spending time in Teamspeak ( Do they still use it today ), you form friendship.

It is much easier to have friendship when everyone have the same goal.
Finally! I am most productive at night, but not all places want to have you working during that time, which is a lose-lose.
That sounds like a great way to make her resent playing an instrument when she's grown up.

I learned (soprano and alto) recorder when I was young, in evening classes at a music school (East Germany), and started learning to play violin a few years ago (which turned out to be _the_ instrument for me, I can't stop and after a few years I know it's not short term). I had always practiced a bit on the recorder on and off. Fortunately nobody had forced me to continue music school. When I was young I had sooo many other interests. Being told what to do can hardly be a recipe to create a person that acts on their own? Sounds more like a recipe of trying to educate somebody who follows orders well.
What is an ally if she does not assist you war?

What is the difference between her choice to involve herself in war at the moment it erupts, versus signing a treaty before the war that ascertains her future involvement? Force was present on both sides of the negotiating table when our legal agreements were tendered.

Canada should never jump to hurt the USA. If there is any country to which we owe a great portion of our prosperity and sovereignty, it is the USA, and they are much, much nicer to us than they have to be.

And in the same line, we are much, much nicer to China than we have to be. A sickening example of 21st century totalitarianism exemplified in full-scale ethnic genocide, partnerships with Soviet-derived dictatorships, and no recognition of the rights of either corporations or individuals.
True, random chit chats are nice, however the cost is that you can't actually do any work that requires concentration
A 6pm caffeine cutoff is really very late. Most people would cutoff no later than 2 or 3. Not saying you’re not a natural night owl, but your approaching to caffeine is very likely not allowing you to get a clear picture of your natural cycle.
At the end of the day, it's much more of a hack. The IDE having to guess at what the string does is ridiculous to me, and it's just a ton of extra work for the person who wrote the IDE for no real reason. And now if you want to embed a string inside you need to switch quotes. Plus formatting gets super weird if you have a multiline condition. It's also super confusing for new users. There are so many issues I see with that design that I can't begin to understand why someone would argue in favor of it.
I have done a medium size project in React and didn't have a lot of fun working with it. Since then I tried VueJS and found it a lot more readable. Maybe the applications I wrote didn't have absolutely everything dynamically generated, but it seems like big chunks of pages were not actually that dynamic and it was nice to just see it in a form that was close to what it was supposed to render to.
Two years later, I still miss the headphone port
I've found styled-components to solve just about all my gripes about CSS in React. You even get auto formatting with Prettier.

https://www.styled-components.com
Even granting the claim that ML has become alchemy, consider what alchemy was: Misguided in its quasi-magical underpinnings and goals, but nonetheless an extremely important step in the founding of modern chemistry. And so what started out with poor understanding and numerous misconceptions evolved over a period of time, through trial and error and hard won knowledge into a massively important branch of science. And so if ML is indeed comparable to alchemy, the only salient question is how long, and what will it take, to turn into chemistry.
The broader concept here is that "people can tolerate a little bit of smell." Code smell is bad, but it also tells you what needs fixing and where your design is lacking. As a principle, I like to operate under the assumption that hacks and nonstandard code is ok IF they can be explained and kept in mind by someone coming into the project. Usually that means a 3 or 4 warts can pop up before I begin to refactor and remove them.
http://archive.li/6Jd7s
A Beginner's Guide to Scaling to 11M Users on Amazon's AWS (2016)
A charged particle moving at an angle to a magnetic field like that found at the ends of a solenoid (increasing field strength) would produce the desired motion.

Example:
https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/courses-images/wp-content...
Do you put little trap easter eggs in a public repo and then intentionally suppress it from the changelog?

Because that doesn't sound like having fun to me, that sounds like you're trying to create controversy.
I thought I could get by on 6, but then I started sleeping naturally and I was sleeping much longer and now I feel like I operate better. I had been sleeping short hours my whole life so it was just the norm.

It wasn't energy or thought capacity either, I have always been fine with that even on 6 hours. But longer term thinking, sense of continuity and ability to remember, to think more broadly about time and my place in it were all drastically improved. Things I used to do a lot I do far less now and don't feel a need to, stimuli like video games and reddit are not nearly as appealing when I sleep longer.

I feel no different moment to moment but there are what feel like auxilliary mental capacities I didn't realise I was missing. Resistance to stimuli, temporal thinking and memory being the key ones.
Suggestion: to make the tree self-similar at the vertex point, use [x, y] = t * [cos, sin] ( k * ln(t) ). The constant k determines the tightness of the spiral winding.

Another way to describe it: the spiral's uphill slope stays constant.
No, because JSX is a 1-to-1 mapping to React.createElement, it's actually just syntactic sugar. There's no variable binding or evaluation.
I've been writing React code for years now, and recently have a gig where we use VueJS exclusively for the frontend. First time using VueJS and I completed a few tickets on my first two days. I couldn't imagine doing the same with React.

I'm now 100% on team VueJS.

You get stuff done quicker, the files contain templates and logic separately, and it makes me happier to work with VueJS. For those people preferring React over "muh its just js", please - it's just code, to get the job done. Use whatever gets the job done and makes you happy. After a few days of VueJS you'll find it incredibly nice to use.
By the same logic, couldn't you argue that you should be programmatically writing all of your HTML, because then it would "just be Javascript after all"?

I'm sympathetic to not reinventing the wheel when unnecessary, but on the flip side, I haven't found the vue templating syntax to be anything but intuitive and cognitively easy to predict. It's not like you're prolog all of a sudden.
>The conditional in react is just pure JS.

Who cares? You still write a JS conditional in the v-if string, right?
Don't miss out on two of the biggest benefits: mapping your own rather than trying to learn someone else's list, and then refactoring the list you wind up with for more compact representation. The easy way to do this was I just noted down any time I noticed myself using a mental model for about 2 weeks. Once new entries started tapering off I did the compression by trying to spot ways I could organize the list into categories or relations. This significantly improved the clarity of my thinking.
Tesla owners are being “ICE-ed” out of charging stations by trucks
The Dual Economy, Minsky Moments, and Other Concerns
A lot of people are familiar with it (and that style) via AngularJS. It may not be as pure, but it's what they know.
YouTube's approach to takedowns is, simply put, appalling. I'm not just referring to the automated Content ID system, which has a vast catalog of false identification, but am talking about the manual, human confirmation of takedowns.

My 'favourite' (in the sense of most egregious) example of what I am talking about is the case where YouTube's Content ID flagged the sound of birds in someone's garden as being copyright infringing [1]. So far, par the course for a mistaken automatic identification. But the outrage comes after that: the copyright claimant (the notorious Rumblefish) reviewed the claim and confirmed that it was valid! In other words an actual human being looked at the video of someone in their garden, and confirmed the claim that the sound of the birds in the background was copyrighted. Actions like this are indefensible and highlight the outrageous monstrosity of YouTube's takedown system - -beyond Kafkaesque in its total disenfranchisement of users.

[1] https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120227/00152917884/guy-g...
Personally, I'm more hesitant to start a conversation with someone knowing that a bunch of people are right there listening, that I may be disturbing others, that the conversations may veer into more confidential territory, that people may be judging me or gleaning information about me etc etc etc.

All of these niggles and considerations disappear if the meeting is more private than just standing by desks in an open room
You can also do `<div :if="foo">` where `foo` is a computed property (or function with ()) -- nothing specifies you have to write code inside the string, though it seems this is a pretty commonly overlooked ability.
> He could have written an if statement
Yes that's where the article lost me. It's almost as if the author is trying to intentionally use non obvious syntax in JS to show the other framework in a better light.
See? They didn't even update the information on their site regarding this. Thanks for the link!
Freelance journalism can hardly be considered "making a living"
That's where things were headed until he resigned after Tsipiras made it clear they would ignore the results of the 2015 referendum.
Legal salaries are bimodal.

https://www.nalp.org/salarydistrib
As I type, some guys are having a contentious and noisy meeting to iron out a few kinks in their application right at the end of my row of desks. So now I'm killing time on HN until they go away and I can concentrate again.
> And yet you blame TV.

I'm sorry, I didn't read the rest of your wall. However, I certainly blame TV. Specifically John Walsh in the 1980's[0]. He scared the crap out of a lot of people in the 80's. Every neighbor was a potential pedophile, murderer, rapist and so you saw a shift in the way people parented.

[0] The guy's kid was abducted and murdered, so I get he did what he felt he needed to do.
finally a clear code snippet
This reminds me a lot of House of Leaves (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24800.House_of_Leaves)
Trump doesn't control the judiciary.
Going all in on the "unintelligible black box" model of health insurance, I see.
> Which means it's rare to find good natural programmers, which you do in western countries because it's pretty much based on meritocracy rather than degrees

Not disagreeing. Natural programmers do exist in plenty outside the IITs. They need to be nurtured. The educational system does not help. Not that many companies, in the US too, put that much effort into grooming talented individuals anymore. But when they do, there's payoff.