skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's the problem -- you are preparing 2-3 meals a day instead of two big pots once a week and simply reheating them for your meals. At this point time and effort investment starts being significant (you get to eat different freshly cooked food each day so it might be worth it, if that's your preference).

For example it took me 1-2h (including cleanup, but not counting shopping) to prepare 7 liter pot of stew from random veggies and some meat. It will last us whole week in lunches to take to work. Another day we'll make a pot of soup (our old one wasn't done yet) and that would be all dinners for a week. Takes 3 minutes to reheat each day, no delivery can beat that, unless you live above fast food place or something.
There are too many CTOs and senior developers out there who are too busy working on their pet projects to care.

The foremost role of senior devs (at least in a company with juniors and mid-levels) should be technical oversight. Set up the architecture, set standards, and do the code reviews.

Not sit in the corner and learn React.js.
Patomkin village?

“If they had they would have met the amazing people who work in our operations,”

I think the reality is somewhere in the middle. It's tough work for those who either don't have a specific skillset or are working their way up. It's not fun and it's working at a FANG but it pays reasonably. There are a lot more grueling jobs, some that pay more. You as a person with free will are free to choose.
Get more chickens or possums to eat the ticks!
Yes but I am asking in what way the abstraction is no longer accurate. Your computer is still more or less doing the following no?

- allocating/deallocating memory

- reading and writing values from/to memory locations

- performing arithmetic and logical operations on values
Gun-wielding paramedics and other state laws that went into effect today
Be Productive Embracing Shortcuts
Define 100% clean.
Thanks for the fantastic work on the service. And thanks for sharing that stats!
"You can largely replace the specific religion with of an organized belief system of your choosing." - Hinduism, Buddhism? Certainly Christianity at some point in history but I think if you read the Koran and then read the bible you will see that one has a propensity to incite violence and discrimination that far outweighs the other.
yes outputs newlines, though, which makes it somewhat annoying to use for flood filling in practice.
No framework can fully eliminate the underlying performance sinkhole that is the DOM. If you have to mutate, you will pay the price, period. The smartest framework can only help you eliminate redundant mutations.
Location: San Francisco, CA, USA

Remote: Preferred, but on-site is fine

Willing to relocate: No

Resume/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/suri-samson

Email: sjsamson86 at gmail d0t com

Technologies: Computing Infrastructure (Servers, Networking, Storage), GNU/Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, VMware, OpenStack, CI/CD, Distributed Systems

About me: I'm a Bay Area native and lifelong technologist. Built my first computer when I was 8, got exposed UNIX/Linux systems and installed Red Hat Linux and Slackware in late 1900s, which sparked my interest in technology and set me on the path I am on. Experience and skills in the Systems/Infra/DevOps/SRE space, from the physical layer (data center/computer hardware) up to supporting apps. Recent years focused on the emerging cloud native computing stack, helping software developers and organizations be successful with it, and solving problems. I have many areas of interest, and am interested in applying a Systems and Infrastructure approach and skillset into various other industries and verticals like transportation, energy, agriculture, etc.
Well, it just has a cartesian namespace
I think he thinks a Web framework would be the backend or full stack.
Probably by focusing on the US real estate market.
> China was never really not a police state of some sort.

Even ancient Imperial China was very much like this. To the point where China basically had no such thing as a legal system in the Western sense! The only kind of dispute resolution was mutually-assured destruction via criminal-like prosecution, basically "If I think you've been trying to cheat me out of something, I can get government goons to beat you up, for theft or whatever." And the government goons often beat up both disputants, for good measure. It's surprising that they even managed to build a halfway-functioning society and keep it going for thousands of years, out of such crudities.
I was getting this intermittently an hour or so ago, too.
We have too many fossil-fuel power plants to meet climate goals
Looks like it may have been a cloudflare issue.
I’d also recommend searching for Sadhguru on YouTube and watching any of his answers that peak your interest. I can’t help but feel that he has tapped into some stream of wisdom we can only hope to catch a glimpse of.
Why would you need to do that with small vectors? The compiler is going to do that anyway. Eigen originally took this approach because it could avoid heap allocating temporary variable before C++ had move operations. This isn't applicable here.
check out incr_dom by Jane Street:

https://opensource.janestreet.com/incr_dom/

it is built for visualizing HFT, so performance should suffice.
I'd argue that its killer feature is that everything is inherently reactive.
Screaming Architecture? Tell me more :)
At 10 times a second you might be hitting the browser’s table layout algorithm speed limits. I assume you’ve given it table-layout: fixed, and fixed-width columns?
Wolfram Language (An Elementary Introduction)
> without the user entering their passcode and "trusting" the device

Right, do you want to enter the country or not? Click that button, sir.
Maybe? I don't think you're wrong, but I think all of those have reasonably easy explanations if you assume that Apple genuinely believed they had a good design that just needed some tweaking to correct, and I think they genuinely believed that. There weren't new designs in the pipeline that used fundamentally different keyboards. There weren't designs in the pipeline that went back on "all you need is USB-C." (I wouldn't be at all surprised if they stick with that, actually; it's conceivable that the 16" MBP that's rumored as their next release will add back an SD slot, but I'd be a little surprised if it adds back a USB-A port. I also expect it to continue to have a Touch Bar, although it may add back a physical escape key.)
> other people just wanted to talk about radios.

I felt the same disappointment when I got into amateur radio just before the modern internet took off. I loved the idea of talking with people around the world and maybe even practicing some foreign languages, so I immediately set up a station for DXing. All those people from exotic foreign countries just wanted to make a few quick remarks about their radios. No one wanted to exchange any actual culture.

But to be fair, the wording of amateur radio regulations in many countries suggests that hams should not try to have substantial conversations over the airwaves. Also, since amateur radio is hobby dominated by older people, a lot of hams in Eastern Europe still remember the Communist era when contact with foreigners was supposed to be strictly business.
Advertising: Contextual vs. behavioral and why it matters
OK, Xinjiang is basically a low level war zone/prison camp.

Quite different from the rest of China.
Many older operating systems do a pretty decent job at this: I would suggest taking a look at those. (Alternatively, if you're looking for something that's still modern, BSD usually cares less about optimization than GNU does.)
Well, The PISA results are agaisnt your bias.
Sure, that works for adding something without a lot of connections. But if you are tasked to add a feature that has many hooks into a complex system (plus additional unforseen hooks that you won't realize is needed until you implement it), it's basically a stab in the dark. You can guess a time, then triple it.
I watched Rich Harris's "Rethinking reactivity" presentation (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdNJ3fydeao) and was incredibly impressed.

Has anyone with React/Vue experience used Svelte for a significant project? I'd love to hear about your experience with it.
Steady Health: Solving diabetes with data and technology
The problem is actually finding jobs where the problem itself (rather than the tech stack) is compelling. Personally, I haven't seen much of that outside of academia or the elite of the elite Google X type roles.
Proliferation and the Logic of the Nuclear Market
This is true, but this doesn't invalidate the claim that Islam is pervasive (it's the second largest religion) and dangerous (like all religions).
I think it makes sense to keep up with the latest version of the programming language you use, and keep updating the codebase.

The important part is not introducing an entirely new language that no one knows, or changing around the entire architecture without really being able to understand the long term consequences.

Also, after moving to C#, I don't know why anyone uses plain old Java anymore. C# runs on Linux now. It's not the 90s anymore. Oracle is the dinosaur and MS now is kind to its developers. Plus I'm hoping that client-side C# will take off with WebAssembly.
Worse, you might also regret what you did. The two are not mutually exclusive.
Similar to what happened with the word atom, it literally means indivisible, but instead of renaming atoms, we just kept adding other names when we found out the atom was actually very much divisible.

The assignment and communication of meaning is a fascinating topic/problem that affects pretty much everything we do, yet it's usually invisible or transparent to us most of the time.
That's way bigger than I thought it would be. Neat.

Also good point about emergencies and backups.
Probably too late to contribute to the discussion, but I chose Windows Batch for the Tron project (https://old.reddit.com/r/TronScript) because it's super reliable and works on every version of Windows.
They are somewhat opposed to each other. You spray pesticides and mow to keep ticks down. You don't want to spray pesticides on bees and natural landscaping features taller grasses / plants etc... that provide cover for ticks, not to mention rodents etc... You also want to spray and or mow to keep mosquitoes down. You can mitigate impact on bees by spraying at dusk/night and avoid spraying flowers.
> The outside of the Hindenburg was made of solid jet fuel (which also happens to be decent airtight paint)

No, it wasn't, and no, it doesn't. (The usual, but also wrong, story is that it was coated in solid rocket fuel.)

https://www.airships.net/hindenburg/disaster/myths/#rocket
Although it’s not specific to modern China, if you haven’t read it then (irrespective of your views on the Austrian school more broadly) I’d recommend Hayek’s The Road to Serfdom on this. It’s quite prescient in describing how the path of proto communist states veers towards totalitarianism.
i think it means: killing a cyclist is accidental, and warrants a fund only (whatever that is :-)
This is bad PR for the Chinese government, but only in the West. They will probably stop doing this when they can get some NSA type organization to do this. Its much easier to vacuum up the data behind the scenes.
YAY AREAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
This article https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2019/06/why-arent... about e-Estonia exposes the health record-blockchain connection but it too is thin on the details.
More important is the next paragraph (apparent typo on the name left in):

> It is alleged that Amazon failed to notify the DoD that it was offering Udhi, the DoD's lead for the procurement project, a job. AWS has always denied any wrongdoing.

If it can be shown that Ubhi influenced the decision before departing for Amazon, then there are some serious legal problems in store for both Ubhi and Amazon.
Basically China is too big and doesn't have good natural internal borders so throughout history it has only held together when the central government was especially ruthless. It's just too easy to steamroll off of some early military victories, so all insurrection needs to be quashed before it ever really gets started. This means you need a brutal police state.

In modern times the traditions of the past remain even after the natural barriers of communication time and mobilization speed have been eradicated by modern technology. The rules of the past become a part of the culture, language, and customs of the people, even after they are theoretically obsolete. Finally, there is a natural fear of retribution you see when a minority oppresses the majority for a long time. The minority doesn't want to be treated as they treated the majority for so long, and are terrified that if they give an inch they'll find themselves hanging from a pole just like so many of their victims.
People complain endlessly about snake oil, but honestly, have you ever heard a creaky snake?
Actually Go has the reputation of having solved many runtime problems including the GC tail latency problem.
If the accusations are correct then I would say that the Oracle part is irrelevant, were the public money spent legally?
> To me, this somehow says that most truely interesting problems can only be solved efficiently in Rust using unsafe.

Even Vec is implemented with unsafe code under the hood. Rust isn't about not using unsafe code anywhere: it's about encapsulating that unsafe code in reusable abstractions that can be easily audited. This is how essentially all languages work to begin with: unless you're using CompCert, the compiler itself is not proven correct, and so the compiler's code generator is "unsafe".

Here's an example of how rav1e, an AV1 encoder in Rust, builds safe abstractions out of unsafe primitives in order to solve a similar problem: https://blog.rom1v.com/2019/04/implementing-tile-encoding-in...
Interesting that the custom element appears to just take a single JavaScript object as a parameter:

<Board {game} />

In JSX this would be either:

<Board game={game} />

or:

<Board {...{game}} />

This is almost as ergonomic as JSX except for attributes like checked where the value is omitted. It might encourage some refactoring, compared with React, because the thought of putting attributes in a variable and adding them as a spread might occur more often when seeing an object being passed in.

At any rate, I recommend looking at the code example linked in the post, or watching the video. Otherwise the post is pretty low in information, as the top comment at the time of writing this suggested. https://github.com/jesseskinner/svelte-tic-tac-toe
I'm trying to publicise this as much as possible as we have a pretty horrible security bug in Tridactyl 1.14.0 - 1.14.10 and 1.15.0.

If you're a user, update to 1.16.0+ or 1.14.12+ to be safe. You can find out what version you're using with `:version` and update by going to `about:addons`, right clicking the Tridactyl listing, and clicking "Find updates".
I am though... you might try speaking to someone who has had to leave a neighborhood which has recently received an influx of Muslims? Perhaps you should talk to a devote Muslim yourself because I have and I don't believe, based on my experience, that you are practicing what you are preaching too me here. Just ask one devote Muslim male what their ideal world would look like.
If there is/are mirror universe(s), wouldn't we detect particles coming from unexplained sources experimentally?

Or is the 'portal' mechanism triggered so rarely that we would probably never observe it happening naturally?
SEEKING WORK

Location: San Francisco, CA, USA

Remote: Preferred, but on-site is fine

Willing to relocate: No

Resume/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/suri-samson

Email: sjsamson86 at gmail d0t com

Technologies: Computing Infrastructure (Servers, Networking, Storage), GNU/Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, VMware, OpenStack, CI/CD, Distributed Systems

About me: I'm a Bay Area native and lifelong technologist. Built my first computer when I was 8, got exposed UNIX/Linux systems and installed Red Hat Linux and Slackware in late 1900s, which sparked my interest in technology and set me on the path I am on. Experience and skills in the Systems/Infra/DevOps/SRE space, from the physical layer (data center/computer hardware) up to supporting apps. Recent years focused on the emerging cloud native computing stack, helping software developers and organizations be successful with it, and solving problems. I have many areas of interest, and am interested in applying a Systems and Infrastructure approach and skillset into various other industries and verticals like transportation, energy, agriculture, etc.
The fruity method should be preferred: Any compiler worth using will immediately eliminate/register-allocate the variables and now you don't have undebuggable spaghetti code
In a SaaS immediately deleting an account after a paying user clicks 'delete my account'.

Instead there's a confirmation that somebody from the support team will take care. Users (from what I've read on blogs) often suspect that's because we try to upsell or keep the account open longer. Not the case. We want to review the account because in the past users had multiple and they closed the wrong one, we had manual payment arrangements setup which months later triggered a payment, see if a refund is due (e.g. user cancelled one day after an invoice was paid or they haven't logged it a whole month), and lastly we want to thank larger customers personally.
We'll definitely see it once Huawei releases their own app-store and ecosystem for China.
Sounds like Vue.js to me...
During the 20th century, the Mig-21 was tried and true. It was rugged and dependable. One US test pilot described it as, "Fuel it up and go!" It would fit all the qualities of "boring" tech in this article. However, as a spectator, there's really nothing boring about it.
Here's an article explaining how rav1e, an AV1 encoder aiming for production quality, solves this problem: https://blog.rom1v.com/2019/04/implementing-tile-encoding-in...
Or they can just get the NSA to do their dirty-work. Non-US citizens have little to no protections against the NSA and the CIA spying on them.
I agree. I have my license, but I never really use it. However, I greatly value the things I learned in the process of getting my license. Understanding how RF works is really helpful for making WiFi work better, for example.
Did you use Clojurescript Dev Tools? https://github.com/binaryage/cljs-devtools

Whilst Clojurescript may not solve all of your JS problems re-frame is certaily an advance over React + Redux. In fact David Nolen and Clojurescript have had a big influence on the development of React.js since Peter Hunt first introduced it.
Oh, someone on Reddit posted the rayon using code https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/c7sgvw/writing...
SurveyMonkey is Hiring! We take pride in providing our employees a supportive work environment that empowers them to stay curious, be authentic, fulfill their passions, and balance work goals with life goals. See our Ottawa opportunities here:
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Low Spec Gaming – Computerphile [video]
Not to downplay any serious issues of fatigue, overworking or burnout but I personally found good air ventilation, strict rules of drinking water regularly, meditation and exercise did immense things for me. To the point where I have an excess of energy I never used to have previously at work.
>If someone wanted to monitor RF packets they could see that I am logging into my administration console, but they don't really need to see the password.

Interesting note.. some regular analog repeaters do something similar to this. If someone needs to make a settings change, they're managed via DTMF (dialpad) sounds. Normally the repeater would relay everything, but it can detect the DTMFs and just replace them with beeps or silence before rebroadcasting.
Well, both have behaved irresponsibly at a time when space is already pretty busy. When the US and USSR went through their 'hold my beer' phase of space exploration, they could really only hurt themselves.

My favorite US 'oopsie' is the Westford Needles (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_West_Ford) many of which are still up there 55 years later. But that was at the beginning of the space age, the Chinese actions were the equivalent of taking a dump in the swimming pool while maintaining eye contact with the lifeguard.
The NATO Phonetic Alphabet: What It Is and How to Use It
> Don't dress like a tourist.

One of these things is not like the others! I think better advice to the advisor would be to not judge people for how they are dressed.
Ahh the "we test in prod" method
The more important part will the kids both understand it rationally and handle it emotionally.

Nobody can really know that without being an oracle. Neither choice is clearly superior but one is considered natural and the other is not.
You are missing the energy used to make the car!

Driving a vehicle on 10-20k is shocking from an environmental perspective once you include manufacturing.
Check out http://stuffin.space for a visualization of current space debris.
But that's what's interesting about China!

It's an alternative civilization!

The last 30 years we've seen it develop at a rate that is obviously impossible given the experience of all other countries. Yet this, very different, country does it.

It's good to have diversity in governance systems and be able to see the different outcomes, even from systems everyone "knows" shouldn't work.
I've seen a few interesting things pop up on HN recently about queueing theory--this post was also neat: https://kottke.org/19/01/its-time-for-some-queueing-theory
> The vast majority of people don't feel the need to censor the content they watch because they either understand what's in the content, or simply avoid tainted content altogether

Right, but said people number in the millions, and would consume said content if only there were a way to selectively censor what they find objectionable.

> If you're censoring things like ASoIaF, then maybe ASoIaF isn't for you, considering how important incest is to the plot.

Speaking from experience, me and my family/friends agree that ASoIaF is a fantastic series, even when completely censored to remove all instances of explicit violence, sex, and profanity.

The only thing you really lose is explicit detail when it comes to specific sex scenes or violent acts - and that constitutes less than 1% of the total prose. Everything else (intrigue, politics, etc. - the 99%) is still there.
I feel like that's a false dichotomy.
Introducing one evil to protect against another. To me, prohibiting apk installs would be similar to prohibiting mobile data and mobile calling/SMS altogether, since the technology can be used to track you. It would be workable and a huge improvement for privacy, even if there are major downsides.

Perhaps it is more illustrative to compare it with physical stores. The Google Play Store is one store, F-Droid is another well-known one, and there are others. Allowing only Google to install apps on your device would be like allowing people to only buy products from a store controlled by the producer of the product, reasoning that other stores might modify the product. If cheese was solely a Dutch product, the Dutch producer would get to prohibit Americans from buying cheese at stores other than a single Dutch chain, with no oversight of the American government (such as the FDA) for fear of product manipulation. They might infect it! Bringing it back to Android, I (a Dutchman) would only be allowed to get my apps from the Google store which is within some foreign jurisdiction.
Do you have a modern GCC installed?