skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that even jsx is not technically required, and on occasion I've clenched my teeth and written non-jsx react code for some one-off demos.
Better performance than completely recreating the DOM, sure. But all the time spent constructing and diffing the virtual DOM is pure overhead compared to simply doing that 1 real transformation directly.
Most cyclists get serious head injuries when they get dinged by cars, of which helmets pretty much offer no protection from, so it is reasonable to not wear a helmet IMO when cycling (except for in rainy/icy conditions where single bicycle accidents are likely).
AT-WILL EMPLOYEE.
I have a relative who was a blue-collar health worker for most of his life. He's in his mid-50s and started taking night classes a few years ago. Last week he graduated with his bachelor's degree and appears headed for a management job with his current employer.

I think it's awesome. He's so proud of that degree, and the rest of us are, too. It seems a little more special.
I agree with what you say but more interesting to me is that the way DNA is used in forensics is pseudoscientific nonsense, along with bite and footprint matching.

As a separate issue, this guy is dead and has no ability to defend himself in court such as by providing an alibi. In the Golden State Killer case, the first "match" they found in their cold hit/blind match search (using an extremely small number of 9 to 13 SNPs) found a guy that had a solid alibi. They shrugged, kept looking, and found some other guy who didn't have an alibi. Which proves nothing given the state of cold hit against massive databank methodology combined with a bare minimum of competence at genetics and statistics. Such is the unprofessional state of so-called DNA forensic "science".

Frank Wypych, as an undisputable legal fact, is innocent until proven guilty. Since there's no been trial or jury verdict LEGALLY HE IS INNOCENT. That is the legal fact. Anyone claiming otherwise, such as the experts in this article, is lying and should forever more not be trusted to speak their own weight much less decide who is guilty of a capital crime.
>functional and composable way components can be designed and implemented.

Ughh.. that's the point of all modern FE frameworks...

You are putting that description on a pedestal as if that is a unique property of React.
I'm not too spooked. I think as a society we're just going to learn to distrust recorded+reproduced media by default. Already we don't trust photos much for their potential to be a manipulation. You could call this a loss, sure - but maybe we should just never have in the first place. Photo manipulation is a very old practice.

There's already businesses that sell camera apps (or cameras? my memory is a bit dim) that save a photo along with a cryptographic hash to prove authenticity. Their customers are for example insurance companies, which require their clients to take pictures of damaged property etc. for claim filings that way.
SpaceX Again Delays Starlink Internet Satellite Launch
Someone should chart all the dates and amounts that journalists have claimed BTC has crashed in percent or points, add it up, and then show how they're reporting on trend that does not exist and is in fact the opposite of reality.
To Many Chinese, America Was Like ‘Heaven.’ Now They’re Not So Sure
Ultrarunning is such a niche sport. That's why it isn't an olympic sport. There aren't enough people in the sport to make finishes consistent across similar terrain. The winner of the race could be 2 hours ahead of the second place finish.
When DDG fails for a conversion I usually append !wa and Wolfram Alpha parses it easily
Why don't people just use the standardized posix_spawn() or popen() in the first place? Why fork then exec?
There is. Buyers of an F150 are not buyers of any Tesla product. Ford just invested heavily in Rivian [0]. That's Tesla's backyard for sure and is a departure from those buyers of the F150.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/24/business/ford-rivian-inve...

While maybe not "worried" Ford sees a risk.
On point #2, ClojureScript not only provides immutability out of the box, but also has libraries for replacing JSX with the same stuff everything else is built with. It's an insanely beautiful way to work with React.
This is just plain libel. SpaceX is profitable. Tesla has been profitable on a quarterly basis.
> The completely abandonment and disenfranchisement of every skilled laborer that doesn't meet your definition of "educated?

You complain about strawmen, then launch a straw giant like that? What I actually believe is that we should do more to help people get on a path to a stable, well paying, fulfilling job. Education can be part of that. A living wage can be part of that. Universal health insurance can be a part of that. Even unions can be part of that (but perhaps not in their current corrupt/co-opted form). But discrimination and exclusion can't. Not for long, and not on a global scale. If you also oppose discrimination and exclusion, why are you trying so hard to pick a fight here?
That’s interesting. Thanks!
Maybe so, but please don't make the site even worse by posting like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don't agree at all. They're not digging people up willy nilly. They had to get a warrant. It's reasonable to have our interest in catching murderers sometimes override our right to privacy. As long as there's a reasonable apparatus for determining the balance, I'm fine with it.

I'm also not particularly troubled by DNA technology as such. If I'm going to worry about totalitarian control of society, I think it's one of the least scary technologies out there. Face recognition, gait analysis, voice recognition, financial tracking, cellphone tracking, spyware, and hoovering up social media are much better suited as instruments of instruments of control.
He later said there’d be a loss in Q1.
What are the downsides of using databases like ancestry.com to solve crimes?
> ultimately translates to better performance

Better compared to what?

For a library like React, which re-renders the DOM tree every time component’s props or state change, virtual DOM with diffing and patching is indeed a better approach as compared to naive re-rendering of the whole DOM.

But as Rich Harris said during his talk about Svelte v.3.0, whenever he hears claims about better performance of frameworks based on virtual DOM, illustrated with benchmarks, he runs the same benchmarks with Svelte (not based on virtual DOM), and inevitably gets better results.
The point of the article is that you can get that same declarative interface at much lower cost, with a more efficient implementation.
It's a comment. It's meant to be fun -- the title got to have fun and play around with words, why can't we?

How I thought this would go: 30 upvotes and tons of people replying with more clever/forced programming languages fitting in that format.

How this went: no one gets it because everyone here is so ready for a fight that they don't even try to understand what people are saying, and the downvotes pile up. Deng swoops in and posts his generic "dont dismiss people's comments" message, which is hilarious because that's exactly what he did and it's exactly what you did.
Quelle surprise.. another military/police type.. just like EAR/ONS... Seems like we could save some time and just check dna against known mil/police dna first.
At first I though this was a tongue in cheek joke that the title asks the question about forking and the answer is a site crash.
Condescension does not change the fact that that’s an accurate description of the behaviour of some people, any more than it would change a left wing sneer at right wingers who think climate change isn’t a big deal, or a right wing sneer at left wingers who think evolution in humans stopped at the neck.
A large-scale study of Wikipedia users’ quality of experience [pdf]
> if I get laid off, I've to find a job in less than 60 days or go back to my home country

There's a silver lining to it. I've written about it here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19858133
You are confusing BMI with body fat percentage.
Yep. The 7nm is coming in Q3/Q4 as the Ryzen 3000 for desktop, the mobile ones based on 7nm aren't even on the roadmap yet, and if, would be the mobile Ryzen 4000 series.
I remember when react was new and the reason why everyone should use it was because of its virtual dom and lack of typescript.

Now everyone is saying the virtual dom isn't the point and advocating typescript.
For the sake of their joints I hope a 300 pound male isn't running long distances.
Cheaper than regular slate roofs. Not cheaper than asphalt roofs. Geez.

And that’s before factoring in the energy generation.

It’s always going to be a premium product for people who want solar but also want a roof that looks amazing;

> “The key is to make solar look good,” said Musk at the time. “We want you to call your neighbors over and say, ‘Check out this sweet roof.’”
Just shower after you do your business, you can imagine the rest.
If this was reddit and not HN, they would.
Crime is a declining problem in the U.S. and many other areas. Most of the criminals left have poor impulse control and/or are involved in gangs -- not exactly CSI material. Cops on the beat will do a good job without the fancy lab.
You can say the same about a lot of professions, particularly blue-collar.
Also, this technology is brand new. I mean, brand new. Single-cell RNA seq is only a few years old; single-nuclear is even newer. There are significant problems with analyzing this data, mostly related to the necessity to correct statistically between samples to remove batch effects before you can cross-compare. This is very, very hard and in general we are bad at it. I would say we can't really do it yet, and so experiments purporting to show differences between patients are likely to be the result of statistical artifacts, and not actual biological differences.
So glad to see this article, I've long wondered how this "virtual DOM is faster" myth got accepted as gospel when clearly it's pure overhead, compared to a well written app that updates the DOM directly only when needed (which I find is easy to accomplish in most apps).

Can't speak to the svelte approach due to inexperience with it, but good to see this myth challenged - react.js is fine but I worry there's been a cargo cult mentality around it, that it's The One True Modern Way To Do Web Apps, when really it's a tradeoff that involves some extra layers and performance baggage, and like any tool you need to weigh the pros and cons.
No, what that person said was not chauvinistic. You're just trying very hard to imply it that way and your horrendous smugness about it isn't helping.

Especially when you're backing them up with ridiculously biased assumptions (which aren't supported by the science): "In many sporting disciplines the fact that men continue to outperform women is most likely due to the fact that men are generally encouraged to participate in sport to a greater degree than women"

I'm sure the reason Serena Williams can barely compete with a fringe male pro is because society is mean to her.

You're trying extremely hard to avoid scientific realities and scolding anyone who acknowledges them as "chauvinist". Your method of argument is everything that's wrong with societal discourse in 2019.
Computers and looms have always had a close-knit history (sorry I had to do it). During the industrial revolution there was a ton of innovation in looms, because producing fabric was very labor intensive. These early industrial looms are just sophisticated mechanical computers.
Typo -- you didn't close your fragment on the JSX.
Casper+Coupon+Memorial+Day+Savings
Skull fucking
Regulation is only to stop harm. Who does this hurt ? I don't think capturing criminals counts as harm. It's not trust that's needed, what's not to trust ?
Well I hope everything is going well for you now in life! I didn't mean to imply your past was ideal and am sorry if it came out that way.

Thanks for the background on chess training programs. I had a friend with Houdini or some other engine maybe 10 years ago and it had a pretty extensive training mode or so I thought. It was fully 3D and could explain every move and suggest better ones...etc. Houdini is pretty expensive iirc (edit: just looked it up and it is ~$100 range), so maybe something more reasonable would satisfy a need? Also, I suppose the training mode was not as fully featured as real training software? I can't tell if this is the same "chessbase" thing you're talking about.
Isn't it possible to skip the compile step in react, by using hyperscript instead of JSX?
Gotta admit, I listen to his podcasts sometimes and I only hit 50%.
Yeah this one is still like that :/
Have seen this exact problem get fixed by using the little blue E icon for Firefox.

Walk a mile in our shoes. You understand truths about your job we may not.
Because you can easily find "a tiny bit of contrast" by comparing any two things; there will always be differences. this doesn't demonstrate that it isn't just noise and this difference is biologically and clinically meaningful.

Also, "the yelling" is called peer review. It's the entire basis of science.
(With compatibility packages)
OK I've seen the bidet crowd grow for years. Never used one but how does it actually remove all the filth? If I got shit on my arm or something I wouldn't be satisfied squirting some water on it - I'd scrub scrub scrub. I just can't see how it does as good a job. Any input?

Also - how do you prevent the bidet from becoming a fecal squirtgun? It sits inside the toilet no? Aren't you in effect washing off with everyone's shit mixed in?
This is exactly the problem. Since running naturally normalizes for body weight, going by your "stronger and larger", we would expect men to be significantly slower. At any endurance event, starting at a mile. But the evidence isn't there.
When will we have a quantum computer? [pdf]
One thing nice about React is that it can take care of quoting for you depending on the method call the jsx template translates into (attribute, value, element name). String templates doesn’t have that nice property.
New Linux Memory Profiler from Nokia
>I'd estimate drop back to Google for 20-25% of specific "subject matter" searches

Why not use the Startpage bang? (!s)
> If this strikes you as wrong, well, it's probably because it challenges your conception of male superiority rather than because of any innate advantage that men actually have.

It strikes me as wrong because it contradicts the actual data I have on hand: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultramarathon#IAU_World_Best_P...
Luck has nothing to do with it. Someone who is able to either buy or sell such amount in short period of time is not a first timer; they definitely have access to get that dough converted/moved out of computer systems into their banking account as flawlessly as they sold that $30MM in the first place.

Otherwise they would not have done such move at all.
>I believe having privacy puts the user at disadvantage since DDG doesn't keep your history or track who you are. i.e. Google knows definitely knows I am a developer and shows the tech related things first

One way to compensate is to be very specific.

Ex: "python programing language string slice" not just "python slice".

Most people have (without consciously thinking about it) learned to treat search terms as labels on a venn diagram with the center being the search results.

To get the most out of DDG search like it's 1999 - be specific and use operators

https://help.duckduckgo.com/results/syntax/
They also are obligated to cover all future obligations today, which is pretty unrealistic.
...so you have to use your hands to clean shit out of your ass? This does not sound like a good thing.
Got 1 wrong, and I've never listened to Rogan. Seemed the fake one talked too monotone.
>This seems to be a very recent thing. First off, I don't think the justice system is meant to "bring closure" to the victims,

A stable society needs a mechanism to achieve justice other than vigilantism. So yes, "closure" (and, as mentioned elsewhere, "revenge") are aspects to punishment.

There are several aspects to punishment that must be considered to have an effective justice system:

1. Deterrent - the punishment combined with the chance of getting caught should ideally cause most people to reject committing the act in the first place.

2. The punishment should protect other people from the person who has shown willingness to cause harm.

3. The punishment should be severe enough as well as proportionate to provide a sense of justice/fairness/revenge to the victims and remove the impetus for vigilantism.

4. Many people also want the punishment to rehabilitate the convicted so that they no longer pose a threat to others.
Tesla had ~$2.5B in the bank before the capital raise, and are going to be receiving a multi-hundred million to $1B payment from Fiat Chrysler (https://www.ft.com/content/7a3c8d9a-57bb-11e9-a3db-1fe89bedc...) to offset their emissions. They have plenty of money in the bank for the foreseeable future, but they won't if they don't cut their expenses or increase sales. To me, this just looks like a company exiting startup wild-west spending and maturing into a full-fledged company with hard-set processes for company expenses.
Worked as a printer at a newspaper for almost 15 years. For the last 10 years been working as a software engineer (mostly web, some mobile).

One of the biggest adjustments was trying to figure out how to not feel guilty when not "working". Even just taking a break, which I now know is important (at least for me) for solving knotty issues.

It does give one a perspective that those who've only done WC work often don't have. I'm not one to diminish other's hard work however for me personally even really long days have not compared to my days working as a press operator.
Speaking of government mouthpieces, how many more sumbissions from nytimes.com do I have to ignore, before HN finally fucking downweights them off the home page.

I don't come here to fucking read the fucking New York Times. I come here to get away from exactly that kind of bulk, generic, broad-audience information source.
posix_spawn (at least in GNU/Linux) is a library function, not a syscall. Under the hood, it calls clone (which, like vfork, avoids copying page tables) and then execve.

The reason fork (or vfork, or clone) and exec need to be separate steps is because you may want to do some stuff in between the two steps. The most obvious example is redirection: when you run "grep foo < bar", the shell needs to set stdin to point to "bar" before it execs "grep".
For Teens, Romances Where the Couple Never Meets Are Now Normal
Dr Exley of Keele University has been studying the role of aluminum in autism.

> Levels of mercury, lead, and aluminum in the hair of autistic children are higher than controls. Environmental exposure to these toxic heavy metals, at key times in development, may play a causal role in autism.

"Assessment of Hair Aluminum, Lead, and Mercury in a Sample of Autistic Egyptian Children: Environmental Risk Factors of Heavy Metals in Autism"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4609793/
Ocean Plastics Threaten Oxygen-Making Bacteria
We don't have to fund it, though.
It's a review of this paper [1]. Why do you consider it pseudoscience?

[1] "Assessment of Hair Aluminum, Lead, and Mercury in a Sample of Autistic Egyptian Children: Environmental Risk Factors of Heavy Metals in Autism"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4609793/
It's a review of this paper [1].

[1] "Assessment of Hair Aluminum, Lead, and Mercury in a Sample of Autistic Egyptian Children: Environmental Risk Factors of Heavy Metals in Autism"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4609793/
What about unvested obligations for current workers like 3٪ of highest pay going to 2٪ for all pay after now?
Compared to the 1990's Moore's law stopped really making CPUs faster around 10 years ago. We now have more cores, but getting performance gains from parallelism can be hard.

I think the real reason software may be more buggy is that good quality software takes too long to develop. There is a big commercial advantage in being first to market.

Constant updates over the web also mean that you don't need to test so much before shipping. You can always send a patch later. This was different when software was shipped on disks.
Damn it's good. I was able to spot most of the fakes but hadn't I known there are any I don't believe I would have. I'm curious about longer samples.
I already have a gaming PC, and her R9 280 is being replaced by an RX580 this week... :)

And yes, it really needs to be a gaming laptop, I travel for work, and I have had good experiences gaming on the go. It's still a relief to get back home to the desktop, no doubt, but I'm often gone for two days to two weeks, and I'd still like to be able to pull a few frags in that time... :D

I'm currently using an Intel 4702MQ with a GTX 760M in an Acer package, she used to be fine to play CSGO, but that's no longer the case either...
Seriously, who actually said lack of typescript was a plus for React ever? That seems like a non-sequitur.
> You are confusing BMI with body fat percentage.

I understand that they are different things. Unless these are bizarrely jacked ultra-marathoners, BMI should work just fine.
A lot of people back when every blog was comparing Angular (read not angularjs) and Reactjs.
> It was easy to figure out which are the fakes

Yeah but would you figure it out if you just listened to it expecting Joe Rogan?
The lack of transit is bit of a misdirection. It's very easy to run bus routes once there is an residential population. Setting up transit in advance doesn't make much sense.

Also it's been primarily used by industry because it was zoned as industry, because industry needed access to the docs for shipping.

Look, It's a 15 minute bike ride to union station. You can walk to the financial district. People will buy whatever units they build there.
To me, React is more about Developer Experience. The ease to reason about the app is far much more important than anything else.

The problem with Svelte, is that, it sounds "words louder than action".

You can learn from React documentation. Instead of throwing a bunch of concept to the dev face, it brings out the WHY of ReactJS with real code.

Teaching users right from documentation is the best way to introduce a library/framework for user to really experience with the tech.
Speaking of reading comprehension, of the $600 million/quarter you're referencing, nearly $200 million was from non-recurring items.

>In Q1, we experienced non-recurring items that negatively impacted our net loss by $188 million.

https://ir.tesla.com/static-files/b2218d34-fbee-4f1f-ac95-05...

The drop in S/X deliveries from the updates to their production lines, discontinuation of the 75kWh pack, and the pull-forward from Q4 of last year due to the reduction in the US tax credit also reduced profits by ~$300-400 million.

Like I said, a single data point doesn't make a trend.
You got a citation for the ubuntu vs rhel, as I figured they used the same patchset.
Facial Recognition: Dawn of Dystopia, or Just the New Fingerprint?
It's still their medical condition and as long as it doesn't manifest itself in ways affecting other people it should be up to each individual how to deal with their medical conditions and not have treatment forced on them.

Because forced treatments rarely work for anything as patient compliance is a massive factor for actual treatment success.
LT had that kind of policy? Manual typewriters?! Wow, that's not something I'd have expected.
Thanks but why don't people just use the portable posix_spawn when they can (which should be the vast majority of the time)? That it calls clone/execve underneath doesn't really answer my question...
Look, good jokes don't need to be explained but more importantly it's "Perl" and it has something to do with onions and camels.
It's not funny at all, IMO, it adds a unique identifier to each file created on the OS for tracking dissidents.

Technically interesting, though.
"nuggests"