skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_sources#Citat...

Basically, Wikipedia does not mandate a citation style, it just has to be consistent throughout an article. And once set, another editor can't change it simply for personal preference. Presumably the original author, or whichever editor first added citations, was more familiar with this style, and so it has stuck.
I was confused the first time I saw the word "learnings", I thought it was a mistake, but then I saw other people using it as well.

Can native English speakers tell me if the word "learnings" is an actual word that exists outside startup blogs?
You can already do that without concurrent mode, though. Let's say you have a navbar (your website's header), a list of things asynchronously retrieved from an API, and a footer.

const myApp = () => (

<Header />

<Body />

<Footer />

);

Body can make the network request, and store the result in state. Since the network request took 200ms, Header and Footer have already rendered.
Mobile: viewing only. So it sometimes happens that you move your graphs while you actually wanted to scroll the page.

Also, moving the finger sideways inside a graph should adjust the time. This should be configurable.
Questions with no answers are still useful, if I solve a bug, I'll try and answer the unanswered question for future Googler's (including myself)

Information shouldn't be removed it's just ranked badly in SEO as it's not as useful.

Stack overflow is quite a fine tuned system, I'm not sure there's much you could do to make it better, without sacrificing something else on the platform.
Well, with any large, complex system, you have to learn enough about everything to know what not to use. I have been developing applications of many types for decades and it seems every time I look at react (I am responsible for one production react app that I did not write) it seems there is some new major change on how to approach the entire framework...it's daunting. And with all the constant changes to the main underlying technologies (HTML, CSS and JavaScript), it's even more so...
Other way to put it: he likes his job, so he hasnt thought too much about doing something else with his time. If he would quit, he probably wouldnt be sitting at home all day but would end up doing something - however he hasnt thought much about it since he is content with the current situation, therefore "sitting at home all day" is just easy way to put it.

I dont think there is nothing wrong in staying at a job if you like it, even if you dont need it financially.
This is exactly how I conceived of it when I first heard of the problem. Pretty sure I remember demonstrating it to people using 10+ playing cards and flipping over all but one of the cards the person didn’t choose.
Ask HN: What are some lesser known but vital graphic design tools?
There is ample tooling for almost every stage in the interaction design process (from card sorting to wireframing to creating high-fidelity click-through prototypes to seeking feedback on live websites). What are some important tools that a graphic designer should use to improve or aid his/her design process?
I think they shouldn't distinguish. The basic problem is the same whether AI or otherwise.
Macs have been using 3.5" floppies from the word go. Were you using after market drives? Early prototype Macs?
Amazon.com Announces Third Quarter Sales Up 24% to $70.0B
The Rise and Fall of the We Company – The Art of We
The flaw with this thought experiment as a way of teaching the original problem is that it's not at all the same to reveal 998,000 bad doors as it is to reveal just 1, and when revealing just 1 in this situation the effect is much smaller than just revealing 1 of 3 doors.
Right, that's exactly what I mean. Thank you for a adding all these great references to primary sources! Has CBI or somebody done an oral history interview with Slug Russell yet covering this time period? He's not dead yet. There's still time.
Earliest known draft of the King James Bible discovered
The rise of Craigslist is one factor. But I'm surprised that nobody is talking about local advertisers vs national. National business and websites are more likely to advertise on a (local) news website, compared to your local business. For example, twenty years ago a local mom and pop pizza joint would be apt to advertise in a newspaper, due to a captive local audience. But today, they'd be less likely to advertise on a local newspaper website. So there goes that revenue. And you're not going to find them pushing ads to the Huffington post.

Also the rise of online business review websites (Yelp, Google Reviews, Trip Advisor, ect) are now more useful and specifically targeted to an audience looking for local eats. (And also killed the Yellowpages.)
For sure. But I’d love to see a demo of features described here that’s as expressive.

The challenge isn’t the low level mechanism. It’s how to make it composable so people can build their own abstractions.

https://reactjs.org/docs/concurrent-mode-patterns.html
> Questions with no answers are still useful, if I solve a bug, I'll try and answer the unanswered question for future Googler's (including myself)

Under the "2-year cycles" model, you'd simply recreate the question, and then self-answer it. There's no reason why you should be searching the archives to know if a question was useful some point in time in the past: if you think its useful, then self-ask and self-answer.

If someone thought that a question from 2011 was useful (but is up for deletion), then they can simply re-ask the question in 2013, 2015, or whatever future date. By "refreshing" a question, you will get better community opinion for which questions are popular enough to deserve more attention.

The good thing about the 2-year limit is that moderators will no longer delete your question for "duplicate" anymore. So you have better assurance that your efforts won't be wasted.
My guess is the majority of porn surfing actually takes place on mobile devices which have a much lower rate of users installing privacy solutions.
You probably won't be able to hire nearly the same quality of engineers. At least not at the same scale.
This is solving somewhat different problems. I strongly recommend to go through the examples here: https://reactjs.org/docs/concurrent-mode-patterns.html. I think it’ll make more sense then.
I think we have different use cases in mind. I'm thinking of services which are free or which companies pay for to gain access to. Things like Facebook/DoubleClick for ad-retargeting and Google Analytics.

Agreed that this does nothing for users that don't want to be tracked, but at least it reduces the risk of the site being compromised by untrusted JS.
The Boilermaker Story (2012)
Women Under the Spell
Embedded Linux on arm. Nothing very far out really. Note that I'm careful not to blame autotools, it is the user's fault, there are a couple projects that use autotools and cross compile easily. The vast majority do not.

CMake based projects almost always cross compile easily.
As mentioned elsewhere, this is simply not true, and you can do some very quick research to learn that it's not true. The vast majority of homeless people in SF are from SF. Stop being part of the misinformation problem.
> At least in the US law enforcement can't charge you with anything

Citation please? Last I checked people get charged with things they didn't do, or weren't responsible for, in just about every system of justice - that's why we have courts.
I've posted this once before but it failed to get traction. I'm reposting this with the permission of HN admins.

In a nutshell: This open-source project provides a framework for fuzzing cryptographic libraries. It can find both memory bugs and implementation errors. So far it has found about 35 bugs of varying severity in the stable releases of major cryptographic libraries. The fuzzers run continually on Google's OSS-Fuzz platform which helps detect bugs before they end up in stable releases.

The article describes the technical details of the software.
Here you can find a summary of the bugs it has found: https://github.com/guidovranken/cryptofuzz#hall-of-fame
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2017/03/06/tap/
Hi, I run the Bergamot project adding this function. We're planning to launch as an add-on or plug-in experience.
Are business types still using "implement" to mean "buy and install" or "deploy", e.g., "implement Oracle's database"? I always hated that one for some strange reason.
You phrased this question way better than I could.

This person has a valid, subjective opinion on taking penis in return for cash, but it's not necessarily the case for everyone.

Note that I'm not saying that being a sex slave is better than working a low tier job. I'm comparing peeing in a bottle, having every movement tracked/optimized and skipping meals to deliver Amazon packages vs true freelance sex work.
One of the nice things about SSDs is that they can be designed to exacting specifications of reliability and longevity.
This is only a paradox due to very poor definition.

"You pick a door, say No. 1, and the host, who knows what's behind the doors, opens another door, say No. 3, which has a goat." Where does it state that the host always opens a door with a goat? From the statement it looks like the goat was accidental. No wonder Paul Erdős got confused by this too. The translation of the paradox to his language could have been even more confusing.
As a math professor recalling reactions back in 1990, there were various forms of "Marilyn vos Savant" bias in play. A good cover for gender bias was the absurdity of the world's highest IQ writing newspaper columns. There are plenty of other examples of narrow spikes in particular forms of intelligence having a crippling affect, while the most creative people I know work to change the world with less spectacular but more broad-spectrum cognitive advantages. Still, it's a bit of a leap to conclude she was actually wrong about this problem.
This is anecdotal, but not all dislocations are the same. I dislocated my thumb skiing (Colorado) some years back (10?), and the bone shredded the ligaments in my palm. I was pretty grateful for the hydrocodone the doctor gave me because I don't think I would have been able to sleep for the week after the incident without it.
Probably over half the population actively dislikes public speaking, so top 10% isn't so hard to reach.
> [The Office of Administration's general counsel] added that it also puts information required to be preserved by the Presidential Records Act outside of the Executive Office of the President's oversight.

The rest of the article seems really bad, but isn't this bit a good thing? Shouldn't a somewhat-independent body be responsible for ensuring that presidential records are properly preserved?
That’s true, and C compilers do so for short functions such as memset and strcpy (and doesn’t even need the definition to be visible), but historically, they haven’t for longer functions, and, I guess, many programmers wouldn’t like it if, say, they generated ten specialized copies of sort, speeding up those calls, but also blowing up executable size.

On the contrary, C++ programmers historically expect all templated code to be specialized. It’s only relatively recently that C++ linkers started to merge copies of template expansions.
Reminds me of the Knuth quote: "Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it."
Absolutely! I went there many times, but first time was in 2014 with my teenage daughter to do the Laugavegur trail from Landmannalaugar to Þórsmörk. It was a 4 day hike thru lava fields, skirting glaciers, hot vents and fumarolas. Over tourism is only a problem if you stay in the well known circuits!
I understand the appeal of moderation but in my experience a European is far more limited in what they can do for recreation, etc. In the US I am able to undertake fairly complicated hobby projects; most of my friends in the EU are not.

They do get to travel more and pay less for healthcare, but I do not think it is a trade.
Yes, when I phone-banked for Bernie in 2016, the we agreed we needed a new FDR-like administration and leader.
That’s one of the questions i always wanted to ask the top people such as Bill Gates or someone like Dennis Ritchie.
Being the top isn’t something easy, but i feel like people overestimate it quite a lot, to the point that they quit thinking they want to be the best. I can say , the world is much smaller than the concept we draw on our minds. So many stuff that i looked into, especially in the programming world, is simpler than what’s in my mind. The reason why we always think that it’s big and hard thing to achieve is due to how we were taught in schools. We get taught about stuff that on the next grade they say it’s more than we think. Take negative numbers for example, we start knowing that numbers are only positive and nothing such as 2-5 is possible, then we get taught that that idea is wrong.

Anyway, we tend to overestimate because of how we used to encounter. If we dedicate ourselves to something, it will pay off. If there is someone that’s world class on something, you shouldn’t focus on becoming him, but focus into further things. We are all alike at the end, it’s our enthusiasm that drive us into pursuing our goals. The only difference between you and the other top 1 is that he had more interest.

Basically to put it in simpler words, don’t think that there is a huge gap between you and your understanding of the world and your goal. It’s much less than you think
"TOR was developed by the United States Naval Research Laboratory and funded by DARPA to help U.S. intelligence and foreign freedom fighters communicate under oppressive regimes. I run this exit node to support their patriotic work to protect freedom abroad. I have no control of the traffic that emerges, and I don't collect logs in order to protect covert intelligence operations."
I partially blame the availability of large amounts of bandwidth in many portions of the world. We went from having strict data needs, where websites had to be crafted to be quick and clean, to now where just unoptimized and bulky JS litters the landscape.

I miss the old internet some days.
Did he say how many "sales" she had to make to earn that £80,000?
Just that the s-expression notation did not originate as contribution to recursive function theory, but was actually originating from designing and implementing a programming language and system for list processing.
I recommend visiting http://oss.fund
> You might ask the people around you, and if they couldn't remember

What I recall is that people around you would remember - but there was a good chance they were remembering incorrectly.
The most-watched content on Netflix
> The browser is just one extra platform for cross-platform applications.

In the current state, I don't think it would be accurate to say that Qt supports the browser platform, and given the fundamentals of their approach (webGL), they're unlikely to get to an acceptable level of support any time soon.

Someone else brought up legacy codebases, which I can see a use-case for. I could also see a use-case for letting people do design reviews on your native app without forcing them to install a new build.

But would anyone here feel comfortable shipping this kind of output as a commercial product and advertising that your app had web support? I wouldn't.
It is unlikely that Borges preferred Carlyle in Spanish translation: “He learned to read English before Spanish and did most of his reading as a child in the former language.” [1]

[1] https://www.borges.pitt.edu/sites/default/files/1110.pdf
If they want to track people so aggressively, it makes Mozilla even more important to our privacy than ever.

The only response is to fight back technologically with all means necessary (blocking third-party cookies, using adblockers, DNS-blackholing, etc).
When you say "yield", you're talking about render functions throwing a Promise, right? Is there another kind of yield that arbitrary JS code people write in components can do that I'm missing?
It's all a spectrum, but generally speaking, Web Frameworks are for Apps (Gmail, Facebook Ads Manager, etc.) and HTML/CSS sites are more for presentational pages, etc. The big problems come about when you try to cross those bounds.

At the extremes, you either end up with thousands of lines of spaghetti code or an over-engineered mess serving up a html page with a single image on it.

Web frameworks are just a tool that needs applied to the right job.
Qt does that, too, but that is not nearly enough if you really want to make pixel- and interaction- perfect things. A "native" macos app is fundamentally different from a "native" windows app. Dock vs systray, different usage of menus, mouse and keyboard. Different widgets - Windows does not use baloon widgets and sheets. etc etc...
When I lived in Solna in northern Stockholm, the same municipality that houses most of Karolinska Institutet one of the worlds top non english-speaking medical schools, I noticed the hospital using the nightly newspaper distributor to deliver letters about appointments and blood tests.

It was pretty sweet getting them at night, leaving the test in the morning and having results in 24 hours from the doctor ordering the tests.
Also this:
> Pigeons repeatedly exposed to the problem show that they rapidly learn to always switch, unlike humans (Herbranson and Schroeder, 2010).
The effort to preserve a million letters written by U.S. soldiers during wartime
Vikings vs. Redskins Live StreamS..Reddit 2019 Liv
https://www.reddit.com/r/ThursdayGameslivex/comments/dmmjxv/official_redskins_vs_vikings_live_streamsreddit/
https://www.reddit.com/r/ThursdayGameslivex/

https://www.reddit.com/r/ThursdayGameslivex/comments/dmmjz0/officialreddit_redskins_vs_vikings_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/ThursdayGameslivex/comments/dmmjzq/officialreddit_2019_redskins_vs_vikings_live/

https://www.reddit.com/r/ThursdayGameslivex/comments/dmmk0q/official_vikings_vs_redskins_live_streamsreddit/
You need a big car to haul plywood, or all of your equipment for a weekend of camping. (backpackers get by on much less, but if the car is next to the tent you tend to pack a lot of luxuries)

Safety is a factors, but that is more weight than size, 4 full grown adults take up a lot of space.
It had two DB25 connectors. That's an old analog mixer from 2004. The Mackie webpage doesn't even list products that old.

Of course, their current digital mixers don't have any D-shell connectors.
Yes, "bear arms" absolutely does refer to using them in war. However, since you acknowledge that, it would be somewhat hypocritical of you to consider militias in the U.S. to be domestic terrorist organizations - I'm not saying you do, but that IF you do then it seems to me that you're holding two conflicting opinions.

And do you really think that the Founding Fathers wanted to limit gun usage to military members?

* The 2A was created to protect the citizenry from a tyrannical government, whether it was foreign or domestic; allowing only the government to have guns would work against that.

* You can read the Bill of Rights for yourself and see that all 10 Amendments are to protect the citizens from the government abusing its power against them. Why would the 2A be the only Amendment to grant the government a right?

* Since when does the government/military need a right to own arms? Of course the government can own arms, that's part of it's job. The 2A was created to preserve that right for the people so the government could never take it away.

Also, you're ignoring the part about citizens being allowed to keep their arms.
you have to put it in context, a lot of the folks reading this were the smart kids (usually ones with a chaotic bend) in their grade school.

In 1995 when it was quoted in Hackers, and already 10 years old at the time, there were only about 40M people online worldwide. It was extremely uncommon to meet other people your age who understood anything about your "passion". That probably did lead a lot of us to get a little deep in our own head as we explored a new world while coming of age ourselves.

It was another time and understandable for it to be "cringey" for some who weren't exposed to it young and nostalgic for people who were. At the end of the day its probably best not to overthink it.
Ancient organisations like the Royal Society have arcane rules and oddities. This is likely one of them.
Research: It’s Not YouTube’s Algorithm That Radicalizes People
Maybe they are in a food desert area? There was an article which talks about the cycle of poverty including the fact that healthy food is inaccessible and supermarkets are located too far away from poorer area because customer there can't pay.
You're right, it was more Apple II (or similar) than Mac. The brands have blurred in my mind with time!
>The way we currently solve these problems, which for some reason didn't make it into the examples, is with Redux:

As the author of Redux I can assure that it’s not designed for — or capable of — providing the features described on this page:

https://reactjs.org/docs/concurrent-mode-patterns.html

Hope that makes sense.

Regarding fetching, as the page says, in practice we use Relay for that. If you want to look at how it works in production, the page does link to Relay docs.
Thanks! I tried keeping it all stack-based, but I really wanted default arguments. In the end the parameters felt more usable even if they are "impure". I made a bunch of iterations of a postfix calculator for time series before realizing there is a whole world of concatenative langauges. The Factor paper really blew my mind.
Exactly. It made perfect sense to me once I realized that the host knows where the prize is and thus is giving you information by opening a door.
Pen and engineering paper, chronological with bullet points. When the paper is full, I copy any items that are not already checked off or canceled to the next piece of paper (or to a note taking application--still looking for a good one, trying out cherrytree). Any item that gets copied gets a line through it. Canceling an item is putting an X in front of it instead of checking it off. Old pages go into a 3 ring binder.

Items don't have to be tasks. They can be ideas or general notes.
It's basically like Obamacare. You have to buy from them and the insurers have to sell to you.
These new frameworks and things like "create-react-app" have made it easier and easier for junior developers to make immensely complicated apps with immensely complicated tool chains. I think that has a lot to do with how things have gotten to the point described in your comment and many of the others. As you start reading tutorials about Vue or React they tend to quickly stray into other dependencies, and webpack or whatever. The web has gotten more complex. The only way to navigate it wisely is to become wise through experience. There are no shortcuts but we've definitely made it easier for new developers to stumble into a mess.
> It's a civilian right in the US. No matter how you feel about that matter it does not change it.

Just because something is the law it doesn't mean it's a sensible law nor that law should never be changed to reflect modern cultures. Otherwise you'd still be going round drowning women in rivers to prove they're innocence of witch crimes.

There has been so much evidence to prove that America's lack of gun control is counter productive:

* higher suicide rates

* the numbers family members accidentally killed by their own guns

* mass shootings

Even when looking at the figures in isolation, it's pretty damning. Then when you compare to statistics in the rest of the world, America's statistics become nothing short of embarrassing.

What's more, the UK, Australia and some other countries went through the same process of having relaxed gun control laws and then tightening them up because they came to the same realisation that guns are not comparable to free speech, power tools, nor any other the other dumb things pro-gun lobbies compare them with.