skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
React just does the rerendering and re-binding for you - and does it way less efficient than if you hand coded it.

What you should be doing is just changing the parts that you know have changed. Letting react do the hard work will always lead to worse performance
I'm all for people building dapps, but like you I fail to see the utility in this.
If we can live on Mars we just may have a chance of getting our shit together on this planet. A ton of the renewable technology we have now is a result of our progress in space. Group psychology, recycling, energy conservation, food waste reduction, and sustainability are all goals of a space colony. Everything we need to help maintain our own planet.

In addition understanding why Mars is a frozen wasteland and why Venus is a molten lead hothouse can lead to revelations about our own climate to help us avoid destroying our own climate.
This is still my biggest problem. I'll still scarf down a 2LB steak and then regrets it.

----

Can you please elaborate on different methods you've used in the past (current) to help slow down your eating habits, please.
Don't forget Brazil: one of my all-time favorite dystopian films (the version with the uncut ending, not the "happy" one)
It’s also worth noting that the cooling pool is not inside the protective container that houses the cores. As such, if the water were to drain off these pools, it would possibly render Tokyo uninhabitable for a very long time. That danger was mitigated a while ago, but moving the spent and spare fuel is still a major factor in making the site safe again.
> So while this is bad... I don't know how to feel about this.

Just to be clear: you are saying it's possibly ok for a cartel of billionaires to collude to suppress wages for a bunch of people making six figures? Because those employees have it "pretty good" and should be happy with what they're given, even though they are working to build world-historical fortunes and power for the business owners?
What about this idea? If you create a platform (OS/Cloud etc.) then you're not allowed to create applications for that platform, or profit from the sale of 3rd party applications - or compete with your own users more generally.

This would stop everything from the Amazon effect to Novell happening. For the life of me I don't understand why we don't enforce this kind of idea?
A Lot of People Are Saying
I was there at the time. I can assure you they cared.
> Mass is converted to energy as it approaches C (Light Speed).

Uh, I think it's the other way around: the energy you pump in becomes additional mass.
Not a member of that class but one of the things that happened as a result of these revelations was that everyone at Google got a large raise (much larger than typical annual raises) and a substantial one-time cash bonus which appeared to be, during the announcement, just Eric being Uncle Moneybags but just after the all-hands we all found out the reason from the newspapers.
http://existentialcomics.com/comic/1

Edit:Lol, someone else also had this link as a reply to a similar thought.
What are people's expectations of the effectiveness and the iatrogenics of this policy?

Before alcohol prohibition in the United States, most alcohol consumption was low-proof/ABV drinks (such as beers). The introduction of prohibition attenuated some demand for alcohol but created a black market for those still wishing to consume. Black-market suppliers shifted alcohol production to higher ABV/proof alcohols to mitigate risks and increase profits. The results was increased consumption in spirits and other more damaging alcohols.

The same phenomenon occurred during the US's 1970s "War on Drugs" milder drugs such as cannabis were outlawed, suppliers shift to more profitable and potent drugs, consumer preferences change, more addictive and damaging drugs are consumed (e.g. Fentanyl).

Social-media moralizers "save the children" with prohibitions -> marginal demand is attenuated but persists -> satisfaction is attained through less preferable way to the individual.

Humans are risk averse given relative options. Given the choice they will opt for the least damaging vice satisfier. Denied that option, preference shifts up the risk ladder. I don't think social media is healthy or advisable without moderation but the "solutions" will cause more harm than if left alone.

A treatment that's beneficial on the individual level is all but guaranteed to be detrimental on the aggregate: "The country's average mass is overweight! Everyone is now mandated to skip one meal a day until we are at an acceptable weight" kills malnourished people
The above comment is being downvoted, but the UK actually arrests people for offensive speech. 625 arrests in 2010, for instance. [0]

I'd note the caveat that "aggressive" speech is included, but it also is simply meant to cover offensive speech. Maybe someone from the UK can chime in on whether section 127 is used for actual crime-inciting speech, or whether it's handled under a separate law.

Edit: And this is being silently downvoted, too...

[0] https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/arrests-for-offensive-...
One thing I would like to see in a gameboy emulator is the option to record / input from file keypresses so that you can test speedruns or find exploits.

I was thinking this would be trivial for something like a js emulator where you usually have a key array defined for storing keypresses.

If anyone knows of a GB emulator that already allows this please link to my comment.
This is just the problem our industry has. Hammer is popular, everyone learns hammer. Now all problems are solved with a hammer.
Oh I agree it’s a terrible way to do it. I live in the US where it’s used a lot for age verification.

Didn’t realize it wasn’t more universal. It will be interesting to see what they come up with.
And now that I look at your question again: yes. If all 23 builds were green and one person merges, then it would trigger a build on the remaining 22. The thing being that you probably shouldn't have 23 PRs lying around (probably waiting for code review).
If it's so hard to model then why are these insurance companies offering "cyberinsurance" in the first place?
I can only assume that because the site has an nhs.uk address that this is sponsored by them, appreciate any clarification.

Sorry for sounding like this but I'm not very happy that the NHS is spending money on these first world problems, when there are people who cannot get seen with life threatening illness.
I put birthdays, other important dates, and short notes in a contact in Contacts.app.

But, I can't help but think if I'm looking for a CRM for personal use, I'm doing something wrong.
That's a battery storage company? You seem to be suggesting its a bad thing??
Man, I want to like J and K but the constant vibe of "this language is so dense and complex, only a few genius programmers will ever understand it" is getting old.
Fire breaks out at Notre Dame cathedral
You have ruined that child.
I think you might be reading this as a different objection than it was meant as. People specifically respond this way about Mars because the context is that Mars is seen as the most viable colonization target, and colonizing Mars is the same kind of challenge as saving life on Earth from climate change, but a much higher level of difficulty. The effort spent to make movies could not possibly be spent fighting climate change, but the effort spent trying to make Mars habitable absolutely could be spent trying to keep Earth habitable. That's why it's brought up in the context of Mars specifically.
Notre-Dame cathedral: Firefighters tackle blaze in Paris
> You're just wasting time and space with your insults and rhetoric

I engage in arguments but where do you see insults?

I know very well you can read comments and profiles. I've had an HN account since 2011 and it gave me enough time to become well versed in finance. Plus I call myself software engineer because I work in quantitative finance and software engineering is big part of it. I'm also a CFA charterholder and not putting it on my HN profile doesn't make me less versed in finance.

It's ok if you don't want to engage in arguments, but don't assume you know someone by simply skimming through their HN profiles.
It adds easier testability - you can test the logic outside of the framework.
Shadows are an abstract concept (namely, the absence of light), not a physical thing.
If anything I feel my mental health degraded the more time I spent programming. It's the opposite when I play the piano. Is anybody feeling the same?
Polarizing the Data Center: Spin Lasers Deliver 240 Gigabits per Second
> There was a time when structure, layout and logic were more cleanly separated.

Yes, and what many developers started to realize is that this separation is not very useful (at least for proper web applications, as opposed to websites with mostly static content). Conversely, separating the building blocks of application into components where structure, layout and logic commingle is very useful.

I realize not all developers agree with eschewing structure/styling/logic separation. But many do and it's important to realize that they do so consciously and not because they don't know what they're doing.

Angular was one of the first (perhaps the first, not sure) libraries to move towards this direction. It brought a lot of accidental complexity with it, which is understandable as these concepts were only starting to be fleshed out in the web world.
It’s not in the cloud but rather who can access it. If it’s local on your system and you were just going to have the secret sitting in a text file anyway, it’s not much of a change but otherwise you’re increasing that to everyone who can see the repo and making it much harder to remove it.

Those are manageable in some cases but if you’re safe from the beginning you never have to spend time on it later or wonder whether you’ve made a mistake in your calculations.
Mix frozen bananas (the key for texture), some chia seeds, and frozen fruit in a blender.
Hello,

I am aware that one can provision per database, but as another poster mentioned, you can't change that once a database is created, and also you need to specify something that's called partition keys and that can't be done using MongoDB driver. If I recall correctly, you don't even have examples available for that in CosmosDB Python API.

I mean yeah - it's possible. But it is also a pain in the ass.
This is great! Thanks for the link, the 'Hello! You caught us before we are ready' gave me few ideas.
Probably because you mentioned reproductive strategies.
Why conspiracy theories are getting more absurd and harder to refute
In this case it would be the insurance company who requests the audit, so there would be incentives to ensure that the audits are meaningfully preventative.
This seems obviously ludicrous to me. Tesla is, if anything, deeply behind the market leaders. Optimistically, maybe it's only a little bit behind. Has Tesla demonstrated any kind of significant city-streets ability on any of its cars? Unprotected lefts? Negotiating pedestrian-heavy intersections? Sharing the road with bicyclists?
I'm sorry, by "government", I meant the American government's attempt to reign in MS. Not really familiar with the EU governmental structure or how antitrust works over there.

Over here, I stand by my assertion, it was a farce. Nothing happened to them. And they went on with business as usual.

All that said though, and not to be too negative on government or anything, but it doesn't sound like too much happened in the EU either. I mean, it took until 2004 for the EU to do anything? And, while I realize it sounds like a hefty fine, a browser choice screen did little to change the tech landscape. And it hurt MS very little to add back in a browser choice screen in 2011, many years into iPhone's Normandy invasion of the tech industry.

In fact, I'd argue that Apple, (along with maybe Amazon), has done more to reign in MS than the US or the EU governments. They're the ones who have changed the computing landscape to give us breathing room away from MS. It's what the government should have insisted on when MS first came under scrutiny. (At the same time of course, you could argue that they were right to do nothing. Because eventually, competition did what it was supposed to do and different sectors and services are now split off from MS.)
> Congrats on being a US citizen.

I apologize, I didn't mean to come off as snarky. What I mean is that it's my own country. If I was from say Sweden, I'd likely trust the Swedish government more as a Swedish Citizen.
Yeah, I guess Android took the part of Windows in Apple vs...

Microsoft thought it was competing against the iPhone:

https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-iphone-funeral-201...
>> Do you think never having to work 996 in your life is an honour to boast about?

> It’s a luxury for the already rich.

This sounds like you think it is an honor to boast about.
There's still a need for something like the element zapper which can remove obstructing popups that aren't implemented in Javascript.
The Closeted Microsoft Fan Boys
That's only $6796.87 per person.
You are now solely a carnivore?
>To date, a major stumbling block in formulating traversable wormholes has been the need for negative energy, which seemed to be inconsistent with quantum gravity. However, Jafferis has overcome this using quantum field theory tools, calculating quantum effects similar to the Casimir effect.

Prof. Stephen Hawking has explained the Casimir effect in hist last book 'Brief Answers to the Big Questions' in the chapter talking about Time Travel with Wormholes.

"Imaging that you have two parallel metal plates a short distance apart. The plates act like mirrors for the virtual particles and anti-particles. This means that the region between the plates is a bit like an organ pipe and will only admit light waves of certain resonant frequencies. The result is that there are a slightly different number of vacuum fluctuations or virtual particles between the plates than there are outside them, where vacuum fluctuations can have any wavelength. The difference in number of virtual particles between the plates compared with outside the plates means that they don't exert much pressure on one side of the plates when compared with the other. There is thus a slight force pushing the pates together. This force has been measured experimentally. So, virtual particles actually exist and produce real effects.

Because there are fewer virtual particles or vacuum fluctuations between plates, they have a lower energy density than in the region outside. But the energy density of empty space far away from the plates must be zero. Otherwise it would warp space-time and the universe wouldn't be nearly flat. So the energy density in the region between the plates must be negative"
If A and B are both located in desirable locations, and C is not, then the strangeness of there being more A->C->B jumps than A->B is only stronger.

If A and B are in the same desirable location, all the weirder.
how can in insurance company declare a state of cyberwar, or any other war in general. I thought that was exclusively a government function.

By extension could we deny coverage when a bunch of crackheads raid someones home, simply chalking one up to the war on drugs?
And suddenly people think the earth is flat again ... we need to keep science more relatable to the general population and that starts with being realistic.

I'm not arguing with your idea ... just that it should start with a caveat ... "there are no current theories that support FTL but we're hoping ..."
>> Although I am tempted to take it to the genius bar now, just for entertainment.

Do they serve baked MacBooks at the genius bar?
Yeah, that's a good point. I mostly wanted to convey a payment after use of the product or service. A better example might be paying your mechanic after he finishes fixing your car.
You are admirably polite in wording that request.

If one absolutely must use a smartphone in traffic the only right moves to make after a navigation app stops working is to either ignore the device and continue on your way without it (seriously, can nobody navigate without these devices any more?) or to ignore the device and find a parking spot someone where you can sort it out.

No matter what that dumb smartphone does, it cannot make you have close calls in traffic unless you are acting like an utter moron. It can't reach out and grab the wheel, it can't slam the brakes, it can't block your field of vision. YOU ARE IN CONTROL OF THE VEHICLE.

This bit bears repeating: fiddle with that damn device and you will end up killing an innocent person.
We might go with 'something to tease people', namely mock-ups of the actual service.
> It can always speed up because it's massless

I'd suggest clarifying this statement because it certainly gave me the wrong impression…
> More than 70 years at peace on a continent, something not seen for several centuries before that. The EU project, and structure, and growth, and maturity, is central to that peace.

I don't really buy that. There were a number of years of peace before the EU even existed; crediting the EU with the peace therefore seems a bit revisionist.
Notre Dame on Fire in Paris
This is totally insane. I'm totally baffled by the idea that Microsoft considers it okay for anyone except the owner to have any level of access to personal email accounts.
No Escape from Black Holes
Mass is converted to energy as it approaches C (Light Speed).

Not so much.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTJauaefTZM

Try this thought experiment. Let's say you had a magic Bussard Ramjet rocket which scoops up energy and reaction mass from space and can accelerate forever. There are no special reference frames. So what happens if the rocket accelerates then shuts off its engine at the point where the "relativistic mass," as measured by an un-accelerated observer, should make the rocket disappear behind an event horizon?

From the POV of people on the rocket, they accelerated, then stopped accelerating. From the observer's POV, the rocket turned into a black hole? One reference frame now seems "privileged" or different somehow. How do we square this with relativity? Also, what happens if the rocket turns around, then decelerates? Wouldn't that constitute them returning from inside of an event horizon?

The answer, is that "relativistic mass" is actually just a pedagogical fiction.

(EDIT: Also, a lot of the redonkulousness in the thought experiment sneakily comes from rockets that can magically accelerate without worrying about where the fuel and energy come from. If you worked out how much fuel and reaction mass would be needed by a real rocket to perform such a feat, you'd get "unphysical" amounts of matter.)
This happened but it's old news. I remember when they announced the raise we got as a result. If you never heard of it, you weren't affected.
Code quality is irrelevant and other lessons learned in San Francisco
I can't understand how people don't realize that putting some of our massive, massive wealth towards building a better society would not benefit them.

Can you imagine how many more inventions and advancements there would be if everyone had access to good education? Didn't have to worry about going bankrupt or dying because they can't meet medical expenses?
If we put money into things that don't necessarily directly directly go into corporate bottom lines by next financial quarter? (roads, transportation infrastructure, clean water and air...)
That’s such a silly thought when you consider every breed has a different temperament, size, life expectancy, intelligence, etc. it’s important to identify what kind of breed you want before getting a dog and IMO the lack of due diligence before hand is the reason so many dogs are given back.
its just a dog.
perhaps riot or vandalism [acts of civil disobedience]
Meanwhile, Waymo's CEO says they're not even close to have all weather autonomous cars. [0]

Highway auto speed matching, emergency braking, lane changing, ok yeah, it's almost completely there if you forget about the few crashes. But all weather driving outside of highways won't be there in 2 years, not for tesla, not for waymo.

[0] https://www.cnet.com/news/alphabet-google-waymo-ceo-john-kra...
Nasa didn't have enough right-sized suits for the first all-woman spacewalk
Similar to not relying on cyberinsurance when things go awry, the field as a whole is in an interesting shape where on one hand there is a dearth of skilled employees (1 million globally supposedly, according to reports), and on the other hand companies that do not want to train IT works with the necessary cybersecurity skillsets to fill the gap, and in turn rely less and less on the red herring of cyberinsurance. Talking to my colleagues who are looking to break in, even after taking training/seminars, which can be quite pricey, employers will tend to hire for junior roles at best.
The full disaggregation + analysis has been linked in related discussions on HN in the past, but I don't have it. If I had to get the numbers or die, I'd search HN for manufacturing related articles from the past year.
During the 2017 Tubbs fire in Santa Rosa virtually all the stores in West Sonoma went cash only. I pulled out maybe 300 bucks when I drove up to check on my property and spent 3-4 days buying everything with cash. Came back to work with maybe 150$ in my pocket and was shocked how many of the places in downtown SF didn't accept cash. It was a real eye-opener.
QG is funny.

There are some results around QG, such as holography, which seem to be universal. That is, they make sense with strings, loop quantum gravity or any of about ten other
lines of work that people can do quantum gravity calculations with today.

If you can prove that all of those have to say the same thing, that is a powerful result and probably means something about our world.

It seems pretty reasonable that wormholes could exist so long as they don't form closed-timelike curves, so I think these people are getting at the quantum roots of the "cosmic censorship principle".
Experiment with delaying low priority requests to H2 servers – chromium
Setting Up Discriminated Unions in GraphQL and TypeScript
To tack onto this: eat legumes for energy, add spinach/kale/etc to parent's list, and take a legitimate B12 supplement[1].

Source: was an athletic vegan for a long time.

1. I use "Garden of Life B12 Vitamin - mykind Organic Whole Food B-12 for Metabolism and Energy, Raspberry, 2oz Liquid". I went from B12 deficient to B12 adequate on blood tests, so it works (for me).

It's also worth pointing out that I eat a lot of nutritional yeast, and it was not covering my B12 needs at all. AT ALL.
Let me get this straight: They were able to use a single helpdesk account password for six months to read arbitrary emails from arbitrary user accounts. There was no 2fa. There was no auditing. There was no integration with any sort of ticketing system ("you can only access an account if you're working on that specific user's ticket") or paperwork ("reason for access:"). There wasn't a single piece of automated monitoring to detect this account accessing accounts off-hours or accessing multiple accounts simultaneously. And this went on for six months. Did I misread something?
Stop using poison on your lawn
"Customer shall not, directly or indirectly, and shall not authorize any third party to: (i) decompile, disassemble, reverse engineer, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code of, reconstruct, or discover any hidden or underlying elements of the Software"

Looks like I don't want to spend the effort learning it.
While I disagree with any sort of binary "we should do X and not Y" arguments, it is worth considering that once mankind has off-planet opportunities this planet will become significantly more dangerous.

One of the benefits of nuclear weapons is that they make everyone have a significant risk, including the belligerents who traditionally got to hide away, protected and immune. If the people who push the button, so to speak, have options beyond Earth, it makes the prospects much more dim.