skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's really not true.

Trading is cheap now... because it's all been computerised. The exchanges are digital - as soon as you can do all the transaction processing by computers there is an entire army of (expensive) clerks that can be laid off who used to handle the paper work. HFTs occupy a niche where they can exploit latency between exchanges for profit, with occasional other activities that were considered to be far more questionable when it was people playing those games, not algorithms.
Up to 1M New Zealand patients' data breached in criminal cyber hack
Personal attacks will get you banned here, no matter how wrong or annoying another comment is. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting, we'd be grateful.
Unless you have a paid developer account you will have to reload every 7 days.
Awesome! I'm not seeing your email on your profile, but feel free to drop me a line at zphillipsgary8@gatech.edu if you're interesting in talking more.
This could be the argument against any framework (frontend, backend, animation, graphing, or anything else). At this point, I think you could back any of the major 3 frontend frameworks and feel confident that your project is safe.

I am not saying that something better isn't going to come along in the future. It almost certainly will... but React isn't going to disappear overnight. Just as jQuery is still being used and supported despite the fact that there is very little reason to use it anymore (most of it is natively supported with ES6/7/8 now) other than to support legacy projects.

No one got screwed over by using jQuery. It made life a lot easier for developers for many years until many of its' features were developed into newer versions of Javascript. Many corporations have converted jQuery codebases to using React/Angular/Vue. It serves a far less valuable purpose now, but no one is worse off for having used it during those years.

You really should be using one of these frameworks. If you aren't then you are doing A LOT of extra work that doesn't need to be recreated. There are mature frameworks that have figured it out for you and to not take advantage of that is only hurting yourself. They are most likely doing a better job at things like databinding than you will ever do yourself because they have teams of people all around the world contributing to it.

Part of being a developer is knowing that you can't do it all yourself. The expectations we have make it impossible to sit down and write every line of code yourself and get a project done to the expectations of our employers, clients, or ourselves in a reasonable timeframe. I understand the fear of spending time learning something like Vue or React and then needing to learn something else in 2-3 years. But then that thing that replaces Vue/Angular/React in 3 years will only last itself for another 3 years. If you keep waiting for the permanent framework to come around then you will die waiting for it to happen. Part of being a developer is constantly learning and adapting to this ever-changing landscape. Right now React/Vue/Angular are pretty important in any front-end project on the web now and not learning them is only hurting yourself and your career.
I would also access to further learning, be it trade school college, a library etc
How do they pick out the target domain without packet inspecting all your DNS traffic?
That wouldn't work because of the time delay.
What changes are you talking about? Are you aware that Single File Components won't be removed? Asking because a lot of people on Twitter and Reddit seem to be under this impression that it's going away...

If you're talking about changing from the current v2 object syntax to v3 composition api might be hard indeed, then I agree with you... but I'm hoping we'll get some compatibility layer soon enough.

EDIT: According to Evan we'll get a "compat build" in the RC phase [1]

[1] https://medium.com/the-vue-point/plans-for-the-next-iteratio...
I disagree. Making renderless components in Vue 2 is sort of a pain. It can be done, but it doesn't feel natural. I'll be happy to have it simplified. And if you don't want to use it, the options API will still be around.
The fact that the word 'side-load' exists and is used with a straight face is part of the problem. Installing applications yourself is the default. It's all these walled gardens that are weird.
It integrates just fine with old Vue 2 components. So the transition is very simple, much like Typescript.

I don’t think most people critiquing the new composition API have really tried it. This is not something you can get a good sense for just by looking at RFC API style docs.

It encourages better modern JS and simpler code which really matters in large projects. This brings Vue closer to simple JS functions instead of giant magic-y options interfaces, while still being fundamentally the same with templates/computed props/lifecycle/etc.
I quoted figures. What do you have to support your claims?
I appreciate letting me know what the license is, but I'm not convinced I should be required to agree to the terms of it before the (Windows) installer progresses. I'm not redistributing anything as a consumer of the software.
Yes, they do, but for backend there is no common denominator, for the front end the end result is HTML, JS and CSS on the browser and it all comes to these three. THe only loose commonality on the backend that I can think of is the SQL to some point, but even that is a stretch. For front-end a framework or no-framework but manual HTML-JS-CSS will build you the same result in the end, just the amount of work is different.
Phew, god thanks.
That isn't how violators think about it though.

They either can't afford it right away so they stall, or they CAN afford it, it's just that everything else in their life takes priority over sitting down to pay the bill. Pure negligence.

Any experienced contractor should have a clause that charges interest after some point. You can be "nice" about it by reducing the interest rate or extending the deadline on the next job after the client has made clear they can pay on time.
Their interview process itself makes very little sense though. There's literally nothing in it that resembles the job you'll be doing on a day to day basis (copying from one protocol buffer to another, while sipping a free latte), so they're hiring for some proxy traits the correlation of which with job performance is low to non-existent. They know this, too. They've done a study where they just hired some number of people at random, without looking at their interview results, and then tracked their performance over the next few years. Those folks performed about as well as people who received high interview scores.
Consider using a site like CodeWars where you're tasked with solving actual challenges.

For years, I've read books and blogs as well as watched videos and learned some things, but, working through challenges is more motivating and forces me to produce. I rely on the same resources (books, blogs, videos), but through the lens of, "how can I accomplish X ?"

Not sure you will have a similar experience, but it works for me.
A history of the mathematical theory of probability
JPMorgan to boost security after employee punched by Hong Kong protester as tensions run high

https://www.scmp.com/business/companies/article/3031642/jpmo...

>The employee, who was not identified in a JPMorgan memo about the incident, was surrounded on Friday afternoon by photographers as well as protesters shouting “Go back to the mainland!” The banker spoke in Mandarin, at one point responding, “We are all Chinese.” As he made his way into the building lobby, one protester hit him in the face, knocking his eyeglasses off, according to a video circulated on social media. It is not clear from the video what sparked the altercation, and there is no indication it was connected to his employer.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, and please don't cross into personal attack.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Finally, Feel Free to Return That Library Book You Checked Out in 1981
Social VR for streamers offers customization, audience interaction, brain juice
Free OTA TV channels still exist. I get local sports and local news on those channels fine and they even come in 1080i now. Most TV still have digital tuners, so you just need an antenna. I use a HDHomeRun tuner hooked up to my network so I can watch and DVR it myself

Also YouTube TV has local channels and sports I believe. But that's 50$/mo
Hehe, I think you've given yourself away as coming from Minnesota by referring to the Democratic party as "DFL". That's Minnesota's special homebrew Democrats! :)
You might be surprised what you wrote look perfect reasonable and make tons of sense to a great portion of native Chinese. Be aware that critical thinking and non-STEM lessons is quite lacking in China’s schools today. In fact what common Chinese will just see the chaos and they will just refuse to have any deeper conversation with you because disorder is just BAD, no argument. In addition, language barrier is also a thing + people in China aren’t that used to western style debate. Are they all defacto propagandist by your definition? I think it just need cultural influence and somehow raises awareness
It has a sane model for dealing with reactivity and doesn't insist on always using immediate mode. React runs into all these weird issues like stale closures because everything is always rendered every time. Vue just makes it all much simpler to grok because the setup function is only run once.
This site could ask you to sign in with your home instance first, then Follow would be a single click operation as it could call the appropriate API call on your home instance. (It could even show you which ones you already follow in that case.) It would require quite a bit more code though to get the OAuth flow in place.

The Twitter bridge takes this approach. https://bridge.joinmastodon.org/

It's open source and could be used as example code for the community list tool. (https://source.joinmastodon.org/mastodon/bridge)
Check out the Doug Polk or Joe Ingram videos. It's 100% cheating in this case.
> I learn a lot through examples, and seeing so many examples of functioning code was very beneficial.

Quick sidebar: if you're looking for an intermediate/advanced-level book with a similar style of pedagogy, I can't recommend highly enough The Python Cookbook by David Beazley. There are recipes in that book that I'm quite honestly unsure how I would function without. And to the credit of the author, every code example functions as a complete, minimal, working example: paste it into a live python3.8 REPL session and it "just works" (which is contrary to what you might expect of a book published in 2013). Also, it's one of a few books that has a puckish, hackery-sort of mentality and doesn't shy away from hot-button topics like metaprogramming, tampering with the GIL, mining program runtime data from previous stackframes, etc.
5'10" with short legs. It's possible sitting further back w/r/t the B pillar helps 'solve' the problem. Although you should absolutely have issues with the side mirror not adjusting out far enough.

I've not driven a Leaf or current Accord or Corolla. I find the rear 3/4 visibility out of the 3 to be TERRIBLE (rear deck is too high), same for rearward visibility in the mirror (can't even see the headlights of the car behind you). However, the forward visibility is AWESOME. I love the low dash.
"Positive Outlook" maybe sounds a bit naive. I mean that people have the means to do things and change things. Not everything is just a power play. Of course some situations in the world can be very bad, but even then I don't see how musing about power structures would help.

I guess it is (for me) about practical approaches and solutions vs theoretical musings.

Also in general people are not all that bad. Even most bad people are just misguided, not inherently bad.
The question is why are they so high if there are limiting factors previously not fully accounted for within the current models. The folks from the Electric Universe paradigm have an alternative model that can explain some of the features "standard" geology may struggle with. I think this might be a good example of one of those.
If you look at the github he is actively involved, and is fixing problems that the porters run in to.
Great, we all got trolled then. So hard to differentiate these days...its exhausting
It sounds like he was trying to stop that company from doing business with South Africa during Apartheid, which is a morally praiseworthy stance.
Can you please follow the site guidelines when posting to HN, regardless of how annoying a web page is?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That is correct. There is a percentage of acceptable invalid ticket holders below which enforcment would cost more than the loss of ticket revenue.

They realized a long time ago that 100% valid tickets in impossible. Everyone can forget to buy the right ticket at some point in their life. We are humans not machines.
> And none of those $10/m services provide local news coverage,

Your local news coverage is probably already streamed on the web for free already but if it's not, they definitely stream it over the air.

All you need is to buy a 15$ antenna and you should be able to receive local news in HD to your TV.

I bought one specifically for that. I see this as just as important as having a battery radio for emergencies. We never know whether the internet will be up, but the antenna will certainly mostly always works as long as I can power my TV (and I'm equip for it).
> The company doesn’t cite a specific reason, saying only in a statement given to The Verge that it decided “to forgo further participation in the Libra Association at this time and to continue to focus on advancing our existing mission and business priorities as we strive to democratize access to financial services for underserved populations.”

It was never clear why companies like PayPal signed up in the first place, other than to avoid alienating Facebook.

PayPal has everything to lose with a Libra success and little to gain. This goes for the other association members. Their businesses are built on the friction of making and receiving payments.

This will likely be the first of many such announcements.
According to one conservative estimate, he’s 6.1 standard deviations above his expected winrate (of the best players in the game). This is about a 1 in 200 billion chance.

What he’s doing is basically mathematically impossible. Combined with all the other evidence, he is 100% cheating. When he doesn’t have an advantage, he plays dramatically different and does things he never does in the other 90%+ of sessions.
Sounds like in your case lambda might be a good fit? I'm not really sure because you're not really explaining your use case.

For the vast majority of crud based web apps that I've seen or worked on in the last decade, lambda would not have been a good fit. There's a lot of people drinking the serverless koolaid right now and applying it to scenarios that don't fit it well.
I remember one of our scholl projects was changing some stuff in the scheduler. We were having crashes and trying figure out what was wrong using printk

Evantually figured out it was printk that was causing the crash. Apperantly there are parts of code you cant use printk. It was a lot of fun debugging when each compile takes half an hour
Challenging the Tradeoff Mindset About Remote Work
I definitely believe in lifelong learning, but I'm 38 and have easily 500,000 miles of driving under my belt, so I'm not really a novice. Others could easily have the same issue. I've found a workaround, but I can't guarantee I use it to the same effectiveness every time I drive the car, and someone new to the car (or any other car with a similar issue) could have a collision before learning such a workaround.
Dragging "Darwinism", which is a theory of evolution, into an argument about abiogenesis, which is life coming from non-living stuff, is a hallmark of Creationism. Creationist are known to argue in bad faith. Best just to rid the space of Creationist arguments. Like Mark Twain once wrote, if you wrestle with pigs, you'll get very dirty, and the pigs just might enjoy it.
It could be pretty independant from the main system too. They could wireshark the system's network connections to see if any rogue data is being sent and find nothing.

But, what if the data is coming directly from the RFID readers? Depending on which boards they're using to read the rfid cards it could be a simple bluetooth broadcast that his phone picks up. His phone could constantly scan for bluetooth signals -- it wouldn't even need to make an actual bluetooth connection, the card data could be embedded in the advertising signal for anyone who knew the schema to pickup.
Of all the three major frontend frameworks, Vue has the easiest and quickest setup time.

On the simple end you can pull the framework from NPM or a CDN and insert it into your HTML. Then insert a script tag with your data and methods to use for Vue. That is really it. 2-way databinding is as simple as adding a `v-model` to your html tags like your inputs.

Of all three, you will find Vue has the least amount of "ceremony" to get started.

Of course as you get into advanced projects you probably want to start working with something like Nuxt.js (for Vue) or Next.js (for React). These have a lot more setup and learning.

But on a simple level Vue is pretty dead-simple to use. Far easier to use than React in my opinion.
>He has an accomplice who is watching the stream and texting info? Does the stream show the players' cards (never seen it)?

From the 4th sentence of the article:

>and the game was broadcast on a half-hour delay so that viewers couldn’t relay information from the broadcast to the players during the hands
I mean if a guy wins a coin toss 1000x in a row is that definitive evidence?

That's basically what you have here. With the added extra of being able to see him check his phone before making ridiculous bets.
> there's only one plausible explanation

Lets not rule out time travel just yet
“You’ve just never had good wine.”

https://www.xkcd.com/915/

Every time a conference (yes, in the “western” world) has had a vegetarian food option, or proudly proclaims that their only food option is vegetarian, it has uniformly consisted of bland, barely edible, mush. I don’t really care why that is, and I don’t think this can be fixed by something I can realistically do.
Is there a non invasive way of getting tested for it?
Well, you could look at the center screen in the 3 before changing lanes, but that's not a habit I have, and I'm not sure relying on a video screen that shows a computer-generated representation of an obstacle it thinks might be there is a habit I want to take up.
Kitty Hawk says its third electric aircraft has a 100-mile range
Anecdotally, I had the opposite experience. From the first time I loaded up Calibre, I mostly understood how it worked.

Perhaps it just clicked with me easier than with others, but other than the "bare bones" interface, I think it's a reasonably intuitive program.
First, I'm in no way advocating for taking responsibility away from car drivers. I'm saying that it doesn't matter when there is an incident between a bike and a car.

At the end of the day, the only person you can depend upon to keep yourself safe is you. You can hope everyone else is doing what they can to avoid injuring you, but the most you can do is hope. The responsibility for remaining safe ultimately falls to you (regardless of your mode of transportation - there's always a bigger vehicle).

We can argue legal and moral responsibility until we're blue in the face, but at the end of the day it won't make a dead cyclist any less dead.

The motorcyclist idiom "The car always has the right of weight." is spread about for a reason.
You could also just fetch and configure the Vault operator (https://github.com/coreos/vault-operator) and be done with it.
Content producers have no voice, unless they are the owner which in many cases they are not.

Case in point: all I want right now is to stream the award-winning film “Give me Liberty”. It is over a year old and available precisely nowhere.

And when it comes available, the chances are high it’s not on one of the several competing services I pay for on a monthly basis.
Leaning assembler, Cobol and Turbo Pascal as my first languages, the "React isn't going to disappear overnight" made me smile: not overnight, but in the current times the fragmentation and short lifespan of every language or framework makes things worse, not better. There are bank systems still running on very old platforms and languages and these companies saved billions of dollars not changing every 3-5 years to the "framework of the day with free soda and a pancake".

Btw, I kind of like Vue, just confirming the idea that frameworks may not be the best thing since sliced bread. They can be great with some conditions that are not met. Now, they are throwaway, like jQuery you correctly mentioned.
I've always imagined they have a good quality version for military applications, and the bad stuff for everyone else
I’m pretty much the same way. Ambient people sounds—unless really loud/intrusive—are fine. And I sometimes even probably prefer to silence/isolation. But lose the music unless maybe it’s maybe quiet background instrumentals. I tend not to listen to music when working even when I’m in total control of the playlist and volume.
Show HN: Find the Right Bible Verse by Topic or KeyWord using BibleBooklet App
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Search by keyword like 'Anxiety' or 'Depression' to get relevant verses.
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A lot of American cities had excellent street cars, and were built around rail lines, until Firestone, GM, and Standard Oil started funding National City Lines, who bought up streetcars and replaced them with buses.

It's cool, their executives were fined $1 apiece, so justice was clearly served.
It is trivial to add a website to the home screen.

Just two clicks. One for share button. One to add to home screen.
Npmtrends is a pretty good source: https://www.npmtrends.com/react-vs-vue-vs-@angular/core-vs-@... Vue has carved out a huge piece of the browser market, but it appears to have reached its peak.

React is hard to stop at this point as it swept over to other platforms. If it really gets to drive platforms with a single component standard and a unified events system, on the web, ios, android, windows, mac, linux, then i don't think a web framework will hold against this much longer tbh.
Yeah I used to do legal work in dependency court (abuse, abandonment and neglect of children), and so I have read countless psychological report...traumas are bad enough (so bad I had to leave that area of the law behind) but instability essentially guarantees the persons mind will never recover. Its like the Mohammad Ali quote, its not the mountain ahead that wears you out, its the pebble in your shoe.
I just checked and I can open the E-Book Viewer standalone, without a book.

I also checked that the destructive edit happens upon viewer close, not open or page turn.
On the other hand, you have to actually drive the car and it has much less space so it's less comfortable.
It's not always _just_ about objective features. I really like trams and trains in general, because they feel "solid" – like an immovable part of the city infrastructure. There are mental benefits to this, I feel. Buses jostle around, abrupty change speeds, etc. Trams... just glide. You are on a movable walkway, seeing the cityscape unfold on both sides as you commute to work.
Yes that’s true. It’s got some quaint places too.
900BB/100 is absolutely not typical for any high stakes game I've ever seen. It's unrealistic.
No, the design lifespan of the new containment is 100 years, but decommissioning will be finished before then.
Mind-Bending Quantum Experiment Puts 2k Atoms in Two Places at the Same Time