skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Vue it would be:

<p v-for="(vars, i) in collection" :key="i">
{{ vars }}
</p>

Instead of:

{ collection.map((vars, i) => <p key={i}> {vars} </p> }

It's easier for me to picture what the first example is going to render because it makes the markup the hero, with code inside, while the second example is making JS the hero, with markup inside.

But this example is not even touching the topic. A render function is rarely that simple. Now if you do maps, and filters, and ternary operators, and && / || pass trougth, and set several class conditionally, and pass an event and do preventDefault, etc., now you have a more real life example. And in react you'll get __a lot__ of JS, with very little markup. And you'll have either a lot of boilerplate, or a lot of dependencies to get helpers.

While in Vue you'll get mostly markup, with a little code inside. It will read from top to bottom as well. No needs to wrap stuff in arrow functions to get the event object. PreventDefault has a helper. Setting classes as well. I prefer that.
- Orhan Pamuk - My Name is Red (Nobel Prize Winner, 2006)

- Daniel J. Levitin - Organized Mind

- Shunryu Suzuki - Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind
I'm the same. One of my work projects is a fairly large code base and we add new features to it regularly. When I'm adding a new feature I generally prototype it all in one file (or at least as few as possible).

Once I have something working, I try to simplify it, then I look at the relationships within the code and as it interfaces with other code. The abstraction usually becomes quite obvious at that point. This approach of starting "dirty" usually results in very clean code at the end of refactoring. If I try to start clean, it is usually far dirtier and I end up changing much of the architecture anyway. So, it seems more efficient to start without any architecture and then tailor fit at the end.

I guess it's like writing text, it's best start with a rough draft to get the ideas down, then you can organize it once you've got a working version.
The same as real keys: you make a copy. If you don’t, you have to call someone to get it fixed, which is an expensive hassle. It’s an intuitive model that everyone already groks. No fragile user re-education necessary.
Many parts of the world get humid, yet don’t need to obsessively wrap everything in plastic. Especially when you have modern infrastructure like refrigerated shipping, air conditioning, etc.

It’s not as bad as Japan, but when it comes to produce in supermarkets, the UK shares this “wrap everything in plastic” mentality.
A Web Repl for Deno
It seems Frankl has been somewhat exposed/debunked. I loved his book too as a teenager; it pained me to read sources mentioned on his wikipedia page. Would you believe he was at Auschwitz for only a few days, performed medical experiments on Jews himself, and it appears his main thesis about attitude mattering above all else for survival in the camps is simply false.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Frankl#Controversy
> you don't get to call for unity against US while simultaneously unilaterally breaking EU unity against Russia

I see a difference between these two situations: Setting up embargoes is a hostile act ("do what we want or else") while setting up tools to avoid embargoes is fundamentally defensive (they don't function without an embargo being in force).

So unless Poland is in favor of the US meddling in European politics (but in that case remember: what goes around comes around; I hope the German administration will be more compassionate when - not if - Poland is on the receiving end of American ire) it should still be slightly positive on anti-embargo measures, even if they disagree on the issue in question.
But that is the logic on Slacks side. It’s not user friendly
> would get free minibar in the hotel. That was a game changer.

Free chocolate bars and half-bottles of mediocre Champagne is a game changer? Seems like a very low bar to set! Could replicate that experience for $50 in a nearby gas station if you really wanted to eat that many peanuts and average beer.
No Human Verification apps games iOS android
Most posts on here are ads, this one was 90% informative and I enjoyed the read and pictures that went with it, some things that the wiki article is missing.
It would have been better to say that she has an ideological objection to using they/them pronouns (rather than non-binary identity), so I'll concede that point.

But the thrust of my post is that it's wrong to describe her as someone who is helping the LGBTQ+ community, just in a different way, and I stand by that. She said in her statement that she "write[s] in a gender-neutral way specifically to avoid gender landmines".

I'm sure this is a relatable sentiment to cisgender people who's main engagement with the trans community is anxiety about making mistakes. But this can't be compared to the marginalization trans people face. One way that non-binary people are denied space in our culture is by being erased. It's not a high crime to go out of your way to avoid our pronouns like this, but by doing so Monica is someone who is doing the bare minimum of avoiding offense--she is not helping or supporting non-binary people or fostering their inclusion.

Despite the implication of your reply I am actually not outraged that she could continue to be a Stack Exchange moderator, that seems fine. But I am intransigently against the vision of LGBTQ+ allyship laid out in the GGP, where being a supporting helper just means not being hostile.

Trans people are fighting for our lives in society right now, it would really help if people could find it in themselves to pick the right side, use our pronouns in public, and build the cultural space for us to exist in normalcy, instead of only think about this issue when twitter "activists" have "gone too far" by criticizing someone they like.
I have an TV and I feel like Apple is doing a decent job of trying to prevent selling user data by any means.
I'm not sure I'd bet against you but, so long as they remain the best way to communicate by voice/text more or less anonymously (in a world where pay phones are mostly no longer an option), I expect they'll remain as a niche for illegal, quasi-legal, etc. use at least.

I suppose that smartphones can in principle be equivalently anonymous but, in practice, it's probably harder and there are more opportunities to leak identity.
Well "the world", whoever is part of that set, can move wherever wants to.
The problem is that in the name of a forced unification that supposedly will do a greater good for the great scheme "linux on desktop" many from that "world" are really into scorched-earth tactics.

There is absolutely no technical reason why different worlds cannot coexist, at least in our case.
The chains like Blockbuster had no porn, at least none that I ever saw. Maybe the independent stores did?
>the reality is being a physician is a _lot_ of hours, a lot of BS, and a lot of patients who need self help more than your help

Sure. In the end though, you help people and occasionally save lives, you don't market and sell sugared soda water, nor are you a middleman in the paper market, or someone that devises new schemes to part people from their money via convincing ads, or tap away at some Dilbert style cube job.

So it's more appropriate to be a higher calling (and has historically been seen as such by many doctors) than some cube job.

Higher calling jobs still have drudgery and boring parts (plus useless bureaucracy to fight).
well, the equation on the "competency based" degrees for me is essentially that they are super way less prestigious than traditional degrees, but they are the only way, as far as I can tell, to get an education without a "you are on time all the time or you fail" condition, as I have a very hard time being on time (and am largely not budget constrained, so the "pay for time" part of most competency based degrees is not as big a deal for me as it would be if I was very slowly earning a degree while working a less remunerative job.) -

'failure' in academia seems, to me, to be way harsher than failure in industry; Nobody brings up even pretty big failures of mine that occured even a few years back in industry, but my high school academic record, more than two decades back, still haunts my admissions efforts, so as far as I can tell, community college is the most prestigious route open to me, and I need to execute almost perfectly to graduate to the next level. I probably won't execute perfectly, especially as my work is a higher priority than school for me, (and my work record isn't perfect either) so I think this is the most realistic route to some sort of undergrad degree, even though I generally work a lot better in person than remote.

There are a lot of 'competency based' programs, and while I think something like that is the best chance I have of getting a degree without permanently marring my record in ways that makes doing academic things harder in the future, I have no idea if I picked the best competency based option. I do personally think that on the low end, you are way better off with a government school than with a private school; that was a big part of my decision. But, for instance, a friend was telling me about western governors university, and... that might have been better? they have an actual CS degree, which would definitely get me further.
For me this was different years ago, when Slack helped our company's people (consultancy) to find each other and share knowledge much more effectively than the previous method, mailing lists.

In a number of companies / assignments, Slack was introduced "from the trenches" and adopted officially later on. You don't get a tool to rise up from the trenches if it doesn't fulfill a need - that other, comparable tools also fill, especially now that a number of good competitors have jumped on the wagon.
Either way, I found it a good read.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I just finished a mileage run. It made sense for me because I already had the status this year (not from a prior mileage run), which meant I ended up being upgraded on every flight and e.g. flying overnight and showering in airport lounges rather than burning time in hotels. I used it as an opportunity to catch up with old friends in far away places.

Worked out pretty well.
* The Brain by David Eagleman

* Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse

* A Universe From Nothing by Lawrence Krauss
Pentagon Report: Britain will be "Siberian" by 2020 (2004)
By the time a single person with highly similar tastes to me has high engagement to a new item, that can be suggested, by providing a boost to new items.

I'm not familiar with what the best approaches for the cold start problem of getting that first (few) interaction(s) are, but in the case of Netflix it's easily handled by a new on Netflix section.
People made this argument about Steam, Battlenet, game DRM, etc. But it happened anyway.
Wave+$200+Savings+New+Year+Sale
The design of a signage typeface (2012)
I disagree - in a lot of corporate environments, it once snuck in as shadow IT to work around the then incumbent, infosec certified approved solution of less usable.

Slack has become the new corporate mandated unusable messaging application.
Learned something new:

> In some other countries, including Canada, copyright term is life plus 50 years, and in those countries C.S. Lewis, Aldous Huxley, Robert Frost, Jean Cocteau, and the famous poet Sylvia Path, who all died in 1963, enter the public domain in 2014.

https://klminc.com/intellectual-property/peter-rabbit-loses-...
But custom ones require a lot of work / effort which nobody wants to do. And not all IRC clients support emoji.
Wisdom Sits in Places by Keith Basso.

If anyone knows similar books, please please point me to them.
The withdrawal rate isn't a fixed $40k. It's $40k, adjusted for inflation, annually. Year 1 is $40k, Year 2 is $41.2k (assuming 3% inflation). Purchasing power stays constant over time.

Though I didn't specify the portfolio composition, most of my holding are US Large Cap, which are the 2nd best performing asset class below small cap: https://www.compoundvalue.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/IR_..., but both classes are significantly above the others (Bonds & T bills), so I'm not sure what's meant by low returns. If you mean sequence of returns risk, most people use a bond tent to mitigate the risk.
You want to be a quantum leap ahead of LinkedIn and the others?

Enforce communication between registered recruiters and applicants. If they don’t answer a query or application within 1 business day - the listing is yanked. Doesn’t have to be a yes or no, just an acknowledgement.

If they’re out of office, the listing is offline until someone is back.

If the listing is a relocation, it’s marked in bold on the front of the search.

And this is just for starters.
But requiring an external tool is not ideal. Especially bots, which are hosted by a 3rd party that need access to certain parts of your channels.
I do want to add that no one is off the hook for writing correct, production-stable programs.

What I'm saying is that there are other tools and skills that can and must be acquired to deliver quality code at high throughput. Formal proof systems focus on quality at a huge (and unnecessary) expense to throughput/development speed.
It's YAGNI until you do. Since we're busting out the acronyms a lot of what you are saying sounds like a case of NIH syndrome. :)

I have trained junior devs on Angular and I think it's a fair criticism to say it's a steeper learning curve. They do fine tho and as an added bonus they get introduced to concepts like IoC and the like which sets them up for other languages.

Experienced developers can set this stuff up its true. I have in fact. It's fun the first few times. Then you get annoyed and want to actually work on your problem domain. I'd much rather spend my time and brain power on that stuff.

The apps that I've built that had an established pattern and all the infrastructure needed from go tended to age better and tolerate changes to business requirements. The ones where we rolled it all hodge podge needed more extensive refactoring later.

I mean look: this really boils down to very different philosophies. You either go light and build as you go or go everything and the kitchen sink and deal with (what some would call) bloat. I think both have their pros and cons. No silver bullet and all that. You gotta look at the situation and make a call. The rest is just preference and gut instinct.
I’m not saying that 99.99999% of people would be able to do that. However, trusting that you could (or at least could pay someone to do it) if needed because the current recommendation engine was evil is important, so we don’t have a YouTube situation like now.
Larger and older companies tend to have much more structured and consistently positive annual salary adjustments. You should try to find one of those before you turn 35.
I think it's one of those things that you have to be "in the know" to understand and experience the benefits, and why a mileage run or other status qualifying event is worth the time and effort. Same reason some folks have no value getting Global Entry, but for a frequent traveler, being saved from one missed flight due to border control time deltas (looking at your YYZ!) makes the $100 fee and the interview worth it.
Something I hear developers moaning about all the time: not listing compensation. (This is outside the SV bubble and a wide range of salaries are available, some very low).
We have a saying back home that goes, "umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu" which literally translates to a person is a person because of other people. So in effect in Africa we care more about people than our jobs. Trouble is when your job is managing national electricity company it isn't a good approach because we tend to put our relationships above our jobs. Result is patchy electricity supply. It is one (just one not the main reason) of the reasons we are behind when it comes to development. Development as in clean running water, functional clinics.

I sort of straddle both worlds. In software development you need to get it right. At home people are more important. As an example just today in-laws visiting where supposed to go to see touristy sights at 11 in the morning. They eventually left at 3pm because we all had loads to catch up on. People first :-).
"Dynamic types" is a misnomer; these are runtime tags in a system of "tagged" values endowed with a single static type. Types apply statically to program expressions, not runtime values. "Messaging" similarly represents the input to a dispatch step-- usually one that introduces non-trivial pitfalls if you want to ensure that your code keeps making sense as it evolves (see "fragile base class" and the like).

Anyway, dependently-typed languages support these patterns better than most other static languages do, since static types can trivially be reified as runtime-tagged data in such languages, while keeping the ordinary benefits of static typing for most of the code.
For me the dealbreaker was the visuals; I've been spoiled by years of good looking webapps or native (ios, macos) ones. You can't get away with making a chat client look like 90's IRC clients anymore, imo.
That's a really poor analogy. This guy is making equivelant tools to tools that already exist. When someone chooses not to use a framework, they don't rewrite the framework, they write something more specific to their needs.
I recently spent one week making a dropdown menu. Then I spent another week making it possible to use it with keyboard only and with a screen reader. There are actually standards on how a dropdown menu is supposed to work. But no easy way to implement one. Dropdowns are however very bad UI because it hides info and you need to click or move the mouse to certain places to see more. A unique feature on the web is the scroll to see more. Using the mouse wheel. So instead of putting info in one screen hidden behind menus, tabs etc, you just put All info in one looooong scrollable page. This works great when information is presented like in a book, eg. you read from top to bottom and rarely jump back and forth. So the challenge is to present the functionality in a way so that the user does not have to scroll back and forth to reach it. Key presses or gestures could instead be used to switch between different scrollable screens/pages. And each view should have an unique URL so you can link to it.
That sounds exactly what this Lippmann quote from Public Opinion is talking about! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21897532
I always wondered if an original 1987 Archi could have been coaxed into running something like Doom.

If that had been available back then would it have changed the popularity of the system.

Mind you, I always wonder what would have happened if they had open sourced their OS back then and provided the source with a monthly subscription update service.
> high end washers

Consider Speed Queen. Best buy (pun intended) I've made in a while.

Stop with Samsung and LG - all they do is chip things.
I think you're largely right. I derive pretty good value from the programs I'm enrolled in, so a mileage run makes sense to keep doing the things I'd like to do next year at a relative discount.
My 2005 car will use engine braking to control hill descent speed automatically, and will downshift in some cases to assist braking.
Wow. This one has escaped my attention till now but seems like a very valid ask indeed. Thanks Joezydeco.
I buy most of my tools from jumble sales, the older tools are the best and with a bit of restoration work better than any new screw driver. I always carry a pocket knife and knife sharpener like the one here https://www.gearassistant.com/best-pocket-knife-sharpener/ but rarely use the screwdriver on it
> The false hope is unrelated to a privacy violation; it came from unauthorized message deletion. It would have happened equally if messages had been deleted unheard.

You are using a unique definition of privacy here to say that meddling with data you have understood to be private is not a privacy violation.

> How would more privacy have helped?

Unscrupolous journalists would not have had any reason to hack the phone to listen to and delete messages. Ultimately, because there wouldn't be any messages or because their storage was encrypted and guarded beyond reasonable means to access it without permission.
I thought the post-911 thing was just not being allowed to check baggage without flying on the flight. If you don't show up at all you're good, right?
I recently purchased Say What You Mean which is about Nonviolent Communication and Mindfulness. I’ve only read the introduction but it really resonates with me.

Actually connecting with people rather than just talking past them and having them talk past me is something that I find very appealing at this point in life after realizing how much people seem to ignore what I am actually saying (and realizing I am almost certainly doing the same to them).
Slack is IRC for millennials. This is purely about gather device specific metrics that are gathered via granted 'permissions' vs providing a service users pay for.
So is it incorrect (Technically, at any rate) for a parser to support leading zeroes in its implementation?
The Six Pillars Of Self-Esteem. Even if you think you already have high self-esteem, there's no such thing as too much self-esteem. Someone here on HN first made me aware of it. It's such a great framework for self improvement. I've read it 3 or 4 times and did all of the exercises the first 2 times.
Yes. I was referring to the 'hype over EV companies'. Bad phrasing on my part.
Aside from Rich Integration (which is arguably also there if you include bots/scripting), most IRC clients have search, history, emoji, and reminders. What's missing I think is a pretty UI and lots of marketing.
Histories Hidden in the Periodic Table
Updated Version of MDX, an Assembly-Debugger and Disassembler for AVR MCUs
I've already introduced this Tool here and this
time, I wanted to share the updated Version with
you.

+ You are able to simulate complex assembly
algorithms like recursive DFS in a Graph.
(you can find some algorithms in the test
directory)

+ Disassembler now seperately usable with the
'-d <file.hex>' option.

+ Disassembler recovers Labels and replaces
addresses

+ Now you are able to rename Source Code Content
in the TableView, allowing you to recover the
readability of the disassembled Hex File.

https://www.github.com/Milo-D/MDX-Assembly-Debugger.git
- The Mysterium: David Bramwell, Jo Keeling

- Digital Minimalism: Cal Newport

- How Democracies Die: Steven Levitsky, Daniel Ziblatt

- How to Disappear: Akiko Bush

- Bullshit Jobs: David Graeber

- Its basic Income: Amy Downes and Stewart Lansley

- Utopia for Realists: Rutger Bergman

- Human Rigths and the uses of History, Samuel Moyn

- Too much Stuff: Kozo Yamamura
> Keyword: Undermined

The independence of European politics from US influence is really impressive: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evo_Morales_grounding_incident
Unfortunately he is correct, if poorly worded. I’m failing to find any sources in English right now on my phone, but he really did say this a couple years ago, pretty much word by word.

That does not always imply that the Turkish Central Bank is doing it because of his reasons, but Erdogan is remarkably like Netanyahu in that he knows well what is going to work on his audience, and at that time, this did.
Been a loyal user for years. Recently switched to pcloud for better pricing and Linux compatibility.

They also offer a free 5gb transfer tool: https://transfer.pcloud.com/
There is a huge amount of unspecified details. I have recently changed pads on my Beyerdynamic DT990s from cloth to leather. I had to quickly revert back. The sound became very boomy, practically unbearable. I suspect the tight seal provided by leather to be responsible.
Thank you! I feel like I've been seeing more and more paywall reaching top links lately and its mildly annoying do most people have subscriptions or something?