skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Corporations are just the proxies of their owners.

This is not actually the case. Corporations are entities separate and independent from their "owners". That fact is why there's such a thing as a corporate shield that mostly prevents the owners from being held responsible for the misbehavior of the corporation.
Also, thanks for rollup, I've used it today and it was a lot of fun to work with. I was up and running (after experience with webpack) very quickly and everything I needed was well maintained and I was pleasantly surprised!

The main blocker for me adopting Svetle (and opting for Vue and React) is tooling to be honest. I want code that has a lot of visibility, meaningful stack traces and the debugger stopping in relevant places. If Svetle 3 does everything synchronously (like MobX) I'd love to check it out!
A lazy company—one that gets the job done expending the least unnecessary resources—is what investors want.

Playing fast and loose with the law—whether it's competitors legal interests or regulatory conpliance—is often part of the economy of disruption.
That person was supposed to be schizofrenic which makes me assume there was diagnozes. The rest of anti-social behavior he describes is behavior schizofrenic have when their condition is bad. The impact on those around them is very real.
This is obviously frustrating, but do not focus on it. They were wrong and lazy to blatantly copy, but would it really make a difference if they spent an extra couple hours with a few copy/css changes to make it look more unique?

Unfortunately, the market does not care about who had what first. This is a validation for you. Frustrating validation. You likely do not have the resources to fight them for anything meaningful. Stay focused on your customers.
Would you consider adding a way to set tag names in a component dynamically? I’ve found that to be incredibly useful in React, when you want to encapsulate some behavior but use it in different semantic contexts across an app.

Or is it possible already somehow? I tried to use

<svelte:component this={“h1”} ...

but it doesn’t appear to support strings, just Svelte components?
Just so you know, that independent tax accountant probably uses the pro version of TurboTax.
I tried to do some Turking just for a little side-cash.

I stopped after I realized that buying a higher tier of tax software just to handle multiple income sources ate at least the first $15 of income (which is a significant time investment in Mechanical Turk).

In other words the income was so low that even paying the taxes on it ruined the whole venture. Even Bing's rewards have a higher rate of return. The $2/hour from this article entirely mirrors my experience (although my average might be a little lower).
I think both are relevant and need debating.

The idea of being equal in worth is interesting. How do you define it? Is it a kind of humanitarian worth? That all people are deserving of basic rights, decency and respect? Such would be the case even for handicapped or mentally challenged individuals? Or are you saying that their set of aptitudes, while not identical, sum up to an equal worth in utilitarian terms? Say, for example, taking one of the very strong stereotype, that child bearing is so useful to our societies, that it makes women as worthy as even the strongest of men and their aptitude for heavy lifting?

Now, the idea of equal aptitude is relevant as well. There's two main reasons for that. The first is that, some aptitudes, like intelligence, such as talents in mathematics, or decision making in general, has historically been thought of as inferior for women. Yet, there's never been evidence of this as far as I know. In fact, now that we admitted women in higher education, they are out outclassing men in most fields when it comes to grades. So this is a very relevant debate, because bias still exist, that a pretty young woman can't be as smart as a young man.

The other reason is the wash of the average. Lots of women are physically stronger then lots of men. Similarly, lots of men are emotionally more adept then lots of women. Thus aptitude shouldn't be characterised by gender, but it should be more individualized. This applies in some scenarios, like not giving women applicants a chance at very physical jobs. Even though some women have the necessary aptitudes.
I've used https://www.freetax.com for the past three years and paid nothing. I have a complicated return as well - 1099 income, rental property, capital gains, and I receive distributions from being part-owner of a company.
Saving American Capitalism from Itself
We're around the same age, and our fathers are, as well. My father was recently hospitalized, another minor heart attack. He's been alive for the past 14 years thanks to a pacemaker. My oldest living uncle had bypass (5 bypasses!) surgery last week. My wife and I are well into the third trimester of a spontaneous multiples pregnancy. It feels like life and death are literally chomping at the bit on either side of me right now, and it's bringing out a lot of emotion. I'm trying to funnel that emotion and it's raw energy into journaling, to keep it from spilling out into my personal or professional life.

All of this backstory lends this visualization a bit of a different meaning or context for people like us who are in the middle of these situations.

> What's maybe a bit more surprising is for younger people, even though your annual loss is quite low, it's still there and accumulating. If you look at 1980, those of us nearing 40 in 2018 are slightly fewer, but it's noticeable.

This struck me, as well. But, for different reasons. My graduating class was marked with death by the 5th grade. We lost 7 kids between the 5th grade and graduation (a couple of suicides and a terrible car accident involving 2 cars of class mates). We lost 3 or 4 more before we had turned 20 (suicide, drugs and alcohol related deaths). Another half dozen or so in our 20s (drug and alcohol related deaths). In our 30s, cancer and other terminal disease have claimed a few. My graduating class was < 100 people, so for a while there this was a frequent topic with the group of people that I remain in contact with. I suppose that there have to be instances like this but it's interesting to see it presented in this visualization. Thinking about it now, we actually haven't lost anyone that I'm aware of since in the second half of our 30s. Maybe we're turning a new leaf.
> differences in brain structure are not

They are different enough that investigators can distinguish the differences in skeletal remains, so I'm not sure that holds.
They could have used RV32 or even RV32E architecture (RV32 with 16 registers only, gets rid of a lot of area occupation in the smallest chips) and make it far more useful. RV architecture can scale down quite a bit, I don't buy the claim that it just won't fit in 180nm. That's the node that the first Pentium 3's were designed for!
That is of course true.

What you might be missing is that the current leftist consensus dominating western universities is a strong form of cultural bias.
Hard to think of a reasonable explanation for copying somebodys work and publishing it.
>Some cultures wouldn't recognize some things as a disorder if it wasn't difficult for those people. My point being that I don't understand where you draw the line.

This is explicitly how it works for ADHD: it must be infringing on the person's life for it to be treated (and dismissed?).
And now that this has hit HN, I bet they're rewriting the docs right now.
Not here in the Netherlands. Nobody is using Amazon here.
If I get the horse galloping in a circle its legs end up crossing and clipping through each other.
Why is it news every time that a company spends a lot of money on AWS? Infrastructure costs money. This isn’t news.
Well technically a PDE is an operator between various function spaces.
Echoing your comment about Michel — he's a prince among men! Was great to meet him at YGLF
Bitcoin Price Volatility Increased by Almost 200% over the Month
I think what they are arguing is that, YOU are feeling uncomfortable with one of the results, and thus are biased toward exploring it more than the other which validates your views. You here are showing that bias again by saying that because the opposite coincides with commonly held preconceptions, it should be taken without as much scrutiny. If this isn't what you meant I apologize but that sure seems to be what you are saying.
Anonymizing GraphQL Resolvers with Decorators
Tesla investigates after car appears to explode in China
> Because the differences between male and female "bodies", meaning anatomical differences like sex characteristics, are obvious and self-evident, while differences in brain structure are not and therefore require careful study.

That careful study has been done. The science is settled, and there to learn for anyone with an open mind.
You can still file free if you make over $66,000 per year, it's just a more limited edition. I have used it for years with no problems. If you are comfortable with filling out the forms yourself and reading the accompanying IRS form instructions, you should be fine. It's federal only.

https://www.freefilefillableforms.com/#/fd

Protip: some of the forms do the math for you, but some don't. Also, there are no worksheets available. So, I use a spreadsheet to do the math and calculate the worksheets.
There was at least one cluster of vCJD (in Queniborough) traced to a small traditional slaughter house that was providing to butcher shops, and that cross contamination was occurring because in a slaughter/butchering operation with only a few people it is much easier for the prions to be carried from the brain/spinal tissue to the expensive steaks. A consequence of this was that all small abattoirs in the United Kingdom went out of business.

So your theory has at least one strong counter example
Yeah... I went to their homepage and still had no idea what cars they supported, what features the car needed, etc.

From my understanding though they're just a wrapper API around the car manufactures existing apis?
Not all. Mine certainly doesn't.
I do agree with you, though I think opting out of the practices of most websites is impractical. The utility of my usage of the Internet far outweighs some advertisers figuring out what I like to buy. We do need more robust advertising privacy laws, though.

By not being a NYT employee she has even less of a say in the matter. I'm sure she knows that nobody's going to read her article if it's published in The Daily Tar Heel.

If someone gave you the opportunity to publish an article in The New York Times would you say no?

I should also point out that the print edition of the NYT is still widely circulated, and it seems this article would have appeared in the Opinion section, tracker free :-)
I would assume they meant Alibaba Group which is Taobao, Tmall, Alibaba.com, AliExpress, Alipay, Aliyun. Ele.me, Youku etc.

Taobao is pretty amazing. But slightly hard to explain. It is like Amazon, eBay, Shopify, Wish and more in one.
It’s a different semantic in my opinion.
Even in mutable objects it’s better to have setters that act only on the field that they are supposed to mutate and do absolutely nothing else.
If you need a notification you can raise an event and then the interested parties will react accordingly.
By mutating directly an unrelated field, or even worse, call an unrelated method that brings complete havoc to the current object state, in the setter you are opening yourself to an incredible amount of pain.
One wonders who the dominant player will be in India, or Africa.
First US AI-based vegetable company
I'm wondering how good Typescript support is. Can I use Typescript in the component script?
This happened to me with an oil company. The refilled my tank when it was 3/4 full and charged me a couple hundred for the privilege and acted like they were doing me a favor. I had just gotten a new card and they complained that they weren't able to charge me. Two weeks later they charged me anyways.
I'm very, very surprised not to see Alibaba/Express/Bao being present in Brazil in their data. And same for the Middle East.

Given that, I greatly doubt the veracity of their research.
This is roughly how QML works too right?

> Cybernetically enhanced web apps

That is pretty terrible! It seems to me that the main think that distinguishes Svelt is that more work is done at compile-time? Why not a slogan that says just that?

"Compile-time optimised reactivity." or "Low overhead reactive web apps" or something like that. Cybernetics is nonsense waffle.

Anyway good luck! Seems like a better approach than shadow DOM etc.
You realize that the people behind Web Assembly, for example Dan Gohman, are some of the foremost world experts in compilers who have worked for literally decades in the field?
Hey there! Author of Inertia.js here. Inertia.js isn't really comparable to these libraries.

The goal of the libraries you listed is to avoid writing JavaScript entirely (or as much as possible), pushing this work to the server. Inertia.js, on the other hand, embraces using client-side frameworks like Vue.js and React, striving to find a happy medium between classic server-side rendered apps and full-on single-page apps.

Inertia.js allows you to create fully client-side rendered single-page apps without the need for client-side routing or an API. It uses classic server-side routing and controllers instead, which makes it super approachable to those coming from a server-side framework like Rails, Laravel or Django.
Agreed. In fact the IRS would likely save money, because of all the followup enforcement actions they could avoid.
Your very last sentence counters the rest of your point. A lot of people don't need parking... but you did. But only half of what was provided. How to plan for this in advance? The parking spots have to be planned in from the beginning, not created ad hoc, so requiring a certain number of spots per X building units is sensible. Ideally you get just to 100% utilization but no more. But that will vary depending on the mix of tenants at any given time.
In an ideal setting, would you actually go through the whole thing before programming?
Interesting On-Boarding Hypotheses from Patreon
Yes, and they are increasingly diagnosing those children with ADHD and putting them under drugs to control them (roughly 60% of diagnosed children with ADHD are under medication, 84% of them are boys):

https://adhd-institute.com/burden-of-adhd/epidemiology/gende...
In the first stage, AJIT has been manufactured in the government-owned Semiconductor Laboratory (SCL), Chandigarh, with a technology that offers the smallest building block of the size 180 nanometers. The researchers also plan to commercially manufacture the processor using more advanced techniques that provide the smallest building block of size 65 nm or 45 nm, which is the current state of the art.

For reference, 180nm was state of the art 20 years ago, and 45nm was state of the art some 12 years ago.
Look who the investors are, go to person's similar in the same niche.

Go for funding, your idea is already validates.
Review of More Than 300 Studies Shows Whether Caffeine Can Boost Your Workout
I want to try CreditKarma's free filing, but since its free, I'm the product, and i'm not sure what that means, when handing them all my tax info yet..
I didn't know that Intel made their fab lines available but apparently they do.
The Last Generation
>EDIT: Amazon confirmed my card was never used to purchase Prime for me or anybody else. The scammers were just charging my card $17, and hiding the charge under the name 'Prime Subscription'.

They were probably just trying to confirm the card is active. Stuff like gas stations and vending machines can set off alerts since they're common vectors. (Ex: my issuer called me immediately after I first got a card and bought gas for it, because someone who previously didn't buy gas doing so in an area far from home was a common fraud pattern)

If the small charge works they can try bigger items.
> Corporations are just the proxies of their owners.

Corporations are proxies for some combination of their shareholders, their management, and their chartering government, but not simple proxies for any of the three.
Compare the Best SMM Panels Comparesmm.com
I heard Zizek say basically that exact same thing, it’s a common point he makes in certain talks. https://www.google.com/amp/s/bigthink.com/good-thinking-is-g...
Of all the government agencies, I think the IRS actually has one of the best track records for caring deeply about UX. Compare the federal tax forms and instructions to just about any state tax forms, the federal forms are miles ahead in terms of usability. Relative to the complexity of the tax code itself, of course (which the IRS doesn't control).
How can autonomous vehicles save our roads? (Autonomous Truck Corridor)
I was curious if some of these docs were auto-generate or templated copy, so I double checked some of the text.

"The redirect_uri provided in Authorize User step" appears exactly once on the Internet according to Google: at smartcar.com. It looks like Otonomo did in fact copy/paste from the SmartCar website.

https://www.google.com/search?q="The+redirect_uri+provided+i...
Calling those who disagree with you "ideologues" is not a great way of debating. The op-ed he was railing against was written by two professors, one in neuroscience and the other in history and the philosophy of science. The book review he also criticized was written by a professor of neuroscience. There is little evidence for that these people deserve to be called "ideologues".

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/03/opinion/male-female-brain...
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-00677-x
It's really hard to tell when someone is asking a good faith question and when someone is trolling. I try to put my faith in humanity. Granted it also helps that your posting history indicates that you're not a typical troll.
But the author’s point is it’s only predictive in hindsight, due to reversion to the mean of the past data (since investment allocation is basically just measuring price over the short run), not to some objective mean that also applies to the future.
Solar CSSystem
Are those stats really that different from those at or near retirement in the boomer generation? They're also likely better (in the weakest sense possible) than the projected retirements for Millenials forward.
> ... they represent a path forward towards high quality of life and lower ecological impact.

Could you expand on "high quality of life"? I'm not sure how that follows from decreased population.
The "problem" with OOP is that it was originally oversold for the wrong reasons, and it took the industry a while to learn when and where to use it and where not to.

Around the late 1980's OOP was hyped as a way to do domain modelling. That is, modelling the nouns and verbs of the subject at hand (employees, invoices, etc.) While some still defend it for domain modeling, most have found it a poor fit for any non-trivial model.

But it did turn out a handy way to present and manage APIs to "external" libraries or services. This is largely how it's used today.

The lessons:

1. Use the right tool for the job, and no one tool is right for everything.

2. Test an idea in production for a while before drawing conclusions about what its good at and what its not.

Microservices is currently making similar mistakes, I would note. Those who don't learn history are bound to repeat it.
IMO, probably when the counterexamples outnumber the examples by which the heuristic is defined.
Regardless of the reasoning behind Citizen's United, one outcome has been an extraordinary increase in corruption.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/06/opinion/citizens-united-c...

It is immaterial whether the increased corruption was an incidental side effect, or the whole point. From the perspective of the individual citizens being exploited, it doesn't matter whether it was the government exploiting them or a corporation exploiting them after having bought the franchise from the government.
Learn Kubernetes – Hands-On Labs Training
It gives the impression that something new has been discovered. So in this case is a clickbait, you have to click and find out something that is known, maybe not well known but I wouldn't say a secret. I personally knew about Orcas attacking sharks.
news flash: the entire tax filing and tax payment industry, to say nothing of tax code itself, uses dark patterns to this effect.
I said JD in the next sentence, the one run by milk tea sister’s husband of dubious repute.
A lot of good advice on here. Let me add another point, maybe just consider negotiating an acquisition.

Yes, it does kind of suck they stole your idea. But the fact that they have $55 million in funding, probably means they're willing to buy you out for a couple million. One, just to avoid any legal issues. Two, because you've already done a lot of work on the problem.

Maybe it's worth fighting. But maybe it's also worth considering getting a multi-million dollar payday, and moving on to something else.
Who says “I don’t see color”? Sounds like something a white woman would say in 1996. It’s 2019, everyone has been radicalized by their propaganda outlet of choice, including you. White people on HN either lean far to the left and wholeheartedly support your language policing and anti-white sentiment, or they’re former libertarians who are now barely closeted neo-Nazis who would be happy to see you deported or killed.
12 lb = ~5.4kg. That is almost 10usd (~8.9eur) per kilo for fruits. Not a bit expensive?
How Spotify Is Inspiring New Ed Tech Business Models?
illegal or not is for the court to decide.
1. I might have when I was initially going through a ream of behaviorists, but I'd be lying if I said I recalled, this was around/after 3rd grade.

2. In large part, reminders. Notes, lists, alarms (calendar/phone alarms for _everything_, watering plants to finishing work shit), behaviorally trained prompts, anything to disrupt the "mental feedback loops" where I can find myself "unconciously" falling into something like tearing at my fingernails, reading HN, playing video games, or really any of the infinite things I'll come up with to not do what I should be doing.

e.g. even right now writing this, I'm being pinged to go back to reading PRs: after years of having automated browser alerts going "hey you shouldn't spend time in this video game/on hn, it's been 20 minutes and you have nothing to show." my brain has picked that up and is able to do it on its own. I found that hard blocking didn't work since I'd just find ways around it, but if I can remind myself this is something I _want_ in any way from pragmatism (mortgage) or emotional (getting wife nice things) whereas the games/Hn are actually _unwanted_ (despite what the dopamine might say) it's easier to force myself to focus on something I don't want, even in bursts. (getting myself to internalize and BELIEVE those facts took years and I still fight with sometimes when willpower is low.)

This was a bit of a ramble, and I'd be remiss to mention that the motivation to use the prompts would be missing without the philosophical context I assign to the things I do. (Disclaimer: I recognize not all people can use this technique, I simply use the fact that I have strong long-term motivations against my bad short-term focus) I mentioned it in passing (mortgage, wife, etc) but really finding things I _WANT_ and using my brain's likelihood to fixate on those, especially in periods of distraction, I can tie those things back to what I SHOULD be doing and create a virtuous cycle. Contrivedly: Distracted looking out a window at garden. Fuck, I can't afford this garden if I don't go back to coding. (Dang, this HN post is getting long. Better get back to work so I don't work late today and can spend time with the wife when she gets home :) )
The screenshots in the article don't show a direct copy. They show copied tokens only.