skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not true. I've been fighting with React rerendering every element of a long list when I change one element and update the context state. For some reason React rerenders everything, even when the keys are set and the references are the same.

The only recommendation I got is to use React.memo, which still rerenders every element, but from some internal cache.
Money Printer Go BRRR
Hi, the career link on the home page is taking to contact page. You should change the URL to /careers from /contact.
WAKEUPY@LL >>>> https://xoticpc.com/products/msi-modern-14-a10m-882
Recently I ordered a matte screen protector for my MacBook Pro, and it works really well. I would not immediately write off all laptops with glossy screens.

(Note I don't have a recommendation for a particular screen protector, I used a local supplier in my tiny little European country).
If the aim of supporting tourism is to "bring money into the local economy" then hotel rooms are one of the biggest ticket items when booking a holiday. Almost always the biggest when you ignore flights, which don't contribute directly to the local economy anyway.
> maintaining a supply of chemical weapons is dangerous

I don't really buy this one. I mean, I agree it's dangerous, but the major powers maintained large stocks throughout the Cold War without apparently worrying about it too much. More recently it's become a somewhat expensive disposal problem, but in terms of cost it's not really significant next to the cost of maintaining, say, aircraft carriers, or nuclear warheads.
I find it strange that ships mix water runoff, antifreeze, hydraulic oil, engine oil seepage etc etc into a huge big mixed bilge tank and then try to separate it with an oil separator.

Strange.
No April fools day on the internet.... hopefully.
I don't think there is anything bad or wrong about using preact. I gave it a shot and for the most part it worked really well. I think the only bad thing I noticed was that not everyone supports it (or at least some parts of it).

I ended up switching back to react due to the fact the react router coupled with typescript didn't work with preact. It's a known issue, and one that's kind of hard to get around if you want to use react router (which my code was already written with). That being said, there are routers that work with preact and typescript, just not react router.

I say give it a try and see if you like it.

Also you can take a look at this for a more in depth comparison https://preactjs.com/guide/v8/differences-to-react/ (at least between preact and react.)
Windows Defender, “Items Skipped During Scan”
Learning Resources: Blockchain Development
Shopify for e-commerce
Wordpress + nice theme for blog

And spend the hours and hours you just saved on getting customers.

I use Wagtail everyday and it's a great platform but it definitely isn't anywhere near as straightforward as WP and there isn't a huge benefit of using it over WP unless you really need to customise your blog.
PubNative | Berlin | Site Reliability Engineer | Full-Time Onsite | https://pubnative.net

We are PubNative, a mobile monetization platform that enables app publishers to
enhance their revenue strategy through flexible ad units. Our infrastructure
serves high volume of requests around the world, 24/7/365.

We're looking for Site Reliability Engineer to work on

* managing lifecycle of Kubernetes clusters (in AWS and Packet), observing
* everything through Prometheus, developing CI/CD pipelines and generally work
* alongside other teams on infrastructure-related tasks.

You can apply online at
https://pubnativegmbh.recruitee.com/o/site-reliability-engin...
Nearly all comments are completely missing the most important point in the OP question: "The small form factor is important so I can keep it with me like you would keep a physical paper notebook with you".

When one says a physical paper notebook, it means something that is small and portable and you can put it in your pocket or a small bag, not a 13" laptop that weighs 2 kilos that you need a special and when you open it takes up huge space so you need to clear the table. Even a 10-11" laptop is not really something you would keep with you all day long.

I recommend a mini laptop that is at most 8" in size. I don't have spare cash for a second laptop at this moment and I use a 14" Latitude for all coding, but I would love to have something with the following form size:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07L7DVDL3
I’ve looked at their finances. A few very well may go bust. It’s incredible how many publicly traded companies are living paycheck to paycheck.

I don’t like the idea of bailing out debt-laden, mismanaged companies. Let them go into bankruptcy and let a more competent group of people buy them and run them. This is doubly true for Boeing. Get those monkeys out of the executive positions.
What do you use hyper for? It's cool that DEs support binding it, but I've never found a use.
How to launch your Custom E-Commerce web application in less than 15 minutes
> Also another technology banned because it don't work is the hollow point bullet.

They work just fine in inducing fragmentation and thus producing greater terminal effects. It's just that armies found out that they can induce fragmentation just fine using a different mechanism that does not have a Hague convention rule against it, and so are using that instead.

Almost all modern military rounds make use of yaw-induced fragmentation, where they are designed to fly stable in air but not in flesh, and so very rapidly yaw in tissue until they are going sideways, in which direction the bullet does not have sufficient structural strength to stay intact, and so fragments. This has essentially the same effect on the target as using hollow points.

> The 1950s move to the 223 round is pretty explicit on this.

This is false. Because of better yaw characteristics, the 5.56 as adopted had similar lethality as the rounds it replaced, at the expected combat ranges. The problems with 5.56 lethality that have been reported were that the M4 carbines adopted later had too short barrels for the rounds the military was using, and the lower muzzle velocity achieved resulted in impacts where the bullets failed to fragment properly.
Repeated exposure makes covid-19 cases worse.
Hospitalization rate is a function of age; if the 163 infected are young, you would expect a hospitalization rate of near zero.
Top caller id changer app for Android users in 2020
This reminds me that I've got to draft an email on why we should change our three quarters complete project from using Vue to using Svelte (even if it is not Typescript friendly yet).

Not that I'm actually intending to do that. I'm just going to send it to our front-end developer on April 1st and watch him freak out.
As a local living in such a hotspot: this exactly is a concern our municipal council is trying to balance.

Cruise ships unload hordes of tourists who are then shepherded through the commercial center of town for a couple of hours. You'd think that's a good thing. It's not.

They don't go to restaurants for a full meal, they don't visit venues or do any activities. It's literally drop 'n shop. Meanwhile, they crowd the streets, not to mention the surplus of garbage. Commercial activity changes to low quality souvenir shops and fast food.

Local economy earns very little, but the costs of having them are very much for the locals.
What do I do if my key has expired?
They wouldn't be "special" if they were discussed on public forums.
> I think this is a major problem with a lot of businesses; they consider time not spent earning money as loss, instead of just a period with less income.

It depends if you still have expenses, like e.g. rent.
Let it die. They provide no useful service to society.

Maybe the replacements will create an ethical, sustainable, and environmentally friendly business instead.
This sounds a bit like async in some other languages.
Editor extensions go along the way instead propriatery BS for stuff that should be foss in 2020.

Example - with VSCode you have Markdown all in one [1]

Just do "Format Current Table" and thats it, see a picture [2]. Along with column editing and other advanced editor features there is simply no need for anything else, such as excel like GUI.

When I see "pricing" on markdown editor, I really get nausea

[1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=yzhang.m...

[2] https://github.com/yzhang-gh/vscode-markdown/raw/master/imag...
It's not just 83 year olds on the ventilator. What's the economy going to be like with millions 'working from hospital?'
Evidence for broken time-reversal symmetry in a topological superconductor
Ah, yeah. Not sure why I put "other" in there.
White phosphorous is borderline; if it wasn't already restricted by incendiary weapons rules (Geneva convention covers use against civilians, Convention on Certain Chemical Weapons covers other use) it would probably be restricted by chemical weapons rules.

Tear gas is _clearly_ a chemical weapon (or a class of chemical weapons, really), and its use is banned in warfare by international treaty. Many countries do allow its use on civilians outside the context of warfare.
No - it's transmitted by both according to the experts
https://metafact.io/factchecks/1490-are-aerosols-the-dominan...
I've written JS + HTML code on my phone using Termux in the past. If you use a small bluetooth keyboard it works surprisingly well.
> I'm looking for something as small as possible

ASUS Eee PC.[0]

FTR, The smallest laptop — Ben NanoNote.[1]

BTW, I would recommend instead just use any Android device + Termux app + compact Bluetooth/WiFi/USB-keyboard.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asus_Eee_PC

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_NanoNote
Another doctrine is to fire blindly at the enemy, effectively suppressing them with overwhelming small arms fire and calling in an airstrike.
The comfort of childhood media during lockdown
I believe in the greatest happiness of the greatest number, so I'm in favour of making sure as many people as possible get to experience these places - Venice, Everest, Jamaica, wherever people want to go - with the minimum disruption to others. Cruises seem like the best way to minimise the per-person "footprint" of visiting a place - just as container ships are the most efficient way of transporting goods.
COVID Near You
Many medical procedures have been pushed back, a bunch of surgeons twiddling their thumbs somewhere. Might be useful to have them operate out of retrofitted cruise medical ships.
get a secondhand or refurb macbook, the completely solid ones. Just plain ol macbook, now discontinued. I love mine.
> "tile to equally size screens"

I like to call this the "Hollywood Squares" view.

https://www.google.com/search?q=hollywood+squares
From the Wikipedia page on White phosphorus munitions:

> on 15 November 2005, US Department of Defence spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Barry Venable confirmed to the BBC that US forces had used white phosphorus as an incendiary weapon there

US shaked and baked children in Fallujah, but they were conveniently redefined from children to enemy combatants at the time.
The Neo4j BI Connector: live graph datasets for analysis with popular BI tools
Other people are saying that the reason there's more deaths in Italy than other countries is because in Italy, there's sharing living spaces by the elderly and the young. An old folks home (I suppose that's what is meant by "nursing home") is kinda the definition of segregating the elderly. Sounds like that doesn't help - because even segregated living environments have enough interliving. Old folk need to get food and medicine and it's not retired people in the shops.
It's very hard to speed up vaccine trials. You want to know whether the vaccine has adverse side effects that show up 6 months later. There is no way you can have that information 2 weeks from now. (Unless we have some Star-Trek-level technology for simulating the effect of vaccine on a human's metabolism faster than real time, which is clearly decades if not centuries away.)
The Neo4j BI Connector presents live graph datasets for analysis within popular BI technologies such as Tableau, Looker, TIBCO Spotfire, Oracle Analytics Cloud, MicroStrategy and more.
Capitalism isn't the root of this problem and I'm not being a coward, I just made my choice. Fundamentally, I do not have a problem with sacrificing other people for my benefits and I do not pretend otherwise.

If the pretense is important for you, that's fine. You can keep pretending that you haven't made the same choice as me, if it makes you happy. But your actions speak louder than your words.

With limited resources there's always going to be a struggle to gain more benefits than other people. Few people willing kill themselves to benefit others, but lots of people willingly kill other people to benefit themselves. That's just human nature and the root of the problem. If you'd forfeit your own life in a kill or be killed situation your position would at least be consistent, albeit really stupid. But no one really is like that, everyone just loves to pretend that they are good people, which I don't even take issue with. I'm just openly admitting to my human nature.
I love mine, going to get another one. Actually maybe I should the air or the pro just to see.
I've seen the claim that northern Italy's manufacturing industry is more integrated with China, so there was more cross traffic. I don't know how true this is.
I’m using one as my daily driver for years now and I can definitely recommend it. It’s been more than enough to work on sane projects like a web app with a DB server running. Of course don’t expect to run Kubernetes with dozens of microservices on it. Mobile development can be a challenge though - Xcode is very resource-hungry.
i didn’t get that at all. i don’t usually read business/marketing fluff but her answers were clear and to the point.
System trains driverless cars in simulation before they hit the road
It's 1. Big groups in one conference didn't work as well.
‘It looks like a war zone’: NJ docs say hospitals under siege, supplies low
I am from the central/eastern part (CZ). Which countries do you mean? I assume this to be typical of formerly communist healthcare systems.
This "Reign of Terror" (La Terreur) is becoming highly controversial amongst academic historians. Don't believe everything on wikipedia, even if it fits your views.

Furret and Soboul are most likely the cause of those, but better, or at least more descriptivist/scientific historians like https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michel_Biard or https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Cl%C3%A9ment_Martin are probably closer to the truth.

I'm not saying that Furret is a bad historian: he is the reason why we can be closer to the truth, now. By disproving some of the marxist interpretation claims and advancing his own interpretation, he allowed younger historian to do the same to his own, finding proofs through legislative archives that some "French revolution facts" were not really facts, and especially, the legend about the assembly: "La Terreur est a l'ordre du jour".

French textbook still have not been updated, and neither was wikipedia :/

Sorry, i'm an history nerd.
Smallest? Notebook sized? Consider the 7" (seven) inch GPD Pocket: https://uk.gearbest.com/tablet-pcs/pp_613003.html

I believe there's an updated version too.
Oscar Health's code Covid-19 risk assessment tool and testing site locator
A declarative configuration that specifies deployment state, using a powerful language like Cue[1], and a reconcilation mechanism - written in a real programming language - that ensures that real state matches declared state (like k8s).

The Ansible/Puppet/Chef/... approach of establishing and then haphazardly poking at highly stateful server state is fundamentally flawed. Top-tier systems engineering organizations like Google figured this out a decade ago and moved to mostly stateless deploments that can be redeployed and reconfigured with confidence. There's always some state you can't get rid of, but it must be minimized to reduce the "entropy tax".

[1]: https://cuelang.org
> It's an immune system inhibitor, so this seems like a bad plan.

Not unless the cytokine storm is what ends up killing the patient in the end.

https://www.vox.com/2020/3/12/21176783/coronavirus-covid-19-...

Then it may be a good idea. The immune system is a very complex _system_ so some parts may be active and some parts suppressed at the same time and that may be what’s need for the fastest recovery.
Tuune | London, Singapore and REMOTE global | CTO, Engineering Manager

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We started 3 weeks ago and have secured an initial round of funding. Now looking for a world-class CTO and engineering manager. Particular interest in those with solid experience in building WebRTC, high scalability platforms, voice and conversation ML/AI, or signal processing.

Contact work@tuune.com. I'm one of the co-founders, Aaron.
Teamwork in a cell: The cytoskeleton from a bird's eye perspective
How much of the US debt owned by China is held by the Chinese government rather than Chinese citizens?
I haven't used Puppet for 6 years but it had its own DSL. But I'm not sure if that's any better than yaml and it's much more work to set up and requires a client installed on each target machine.
Great timing on this post as I'm looking for something to replace my aging Dell Inspiron 1420n from 2008. Thanks for asking! It sounds like you just need something to run an editor (maybe VIM?), PHP and a browser... Like others have mentioned, if you need to run docker it will require something quite modern.

What's your budget?

Can anyone chime in about the Asus Eee PCs, or the Dell Inspiron Mini series? Or anything else near the 10 to 11-inch form factor? Would they be hard to type on for someone under 6ft tall?

I'm personally looking for something that can run Linux (perhaps even as slimmed down as Puppy Linux), Vim (or maybe VSCode) can run a browser (preferably Firefox but Pale Moon or other might be fine). Just bought an Asus VivoBook X202E on Ebay, but that's an 11.6" display, so I'll see how it goes.

What I'd really love is to find a blog post of the "Best Linux-compatible Netbooks Through the Ages". Has anyone come across anything like this? Would help me search Ebay for successively older machines until I get to the price point I'm looking for.
The placebo effect is marvellous...
The Leaders of Tech4Good: Meet Jillian Kowalchuk
I love my XPS 13 and have written a fair bit of code on it in various circumstances. It's small enough to use during takeoff and landing and the battery life is enough to last a full day. No numpad but otherwise full sized keyboard.
> No, it's the opposite. Places which are already at capacity (like Venice, Mallorca, Santorini, etc) then receive multiple cruise ships a day which dump thousands more people into the system.

Right, so if the cruises weren't there they would look to increase that "capacity" to accommodate that demand - which would likely mean building giant hotels.

> I think most locals would prefer hotels which at least contribute to the economy.

The kind of person who wants a cruise would probably favour a resort-style hotel, so it would be the same thing in terms of not eating at local restaurants, crowding into the same places, and the like. Hotels provide some employment but not particularly high quality employment (it's mostly precarious minimum wage jobs, no?), and meanwhile their existence pushes up land/building prices. Hotels might pay direct taxes, but cruise ships can be made to do the same.
Stroke: When the system fails for the second time
So does this mean that Windows 7 will forever be stuck with an easily(?) exploitable font engine vulnerability?
Fintech Giant Revolut Launches Its Financial Super App in the United States
Do soldiers have to be psychopaths to kill their enemy in a war? It's only a moral dilemma until you've made your choice. Fundamentally, the world is still kill or be killed. It's just hidden behind many layers of abstractions.
Or perhaps you could say a startup has just re-discovered image steganography and applied deep learning and AI buzzwords into the mix.
> How will my data be used?

> Public health officials will be free to view the anonymized data on our site the same way you can (in fact, they are exactly the user we want looking at this data!)

> What is COVID Near You?

> COVID Near You is a website that allows the public to quickly and easily report COVID-19 symptoms or testing activity. Using participant-submitted reports, COVID Near You maps this information to provide local and national views of the illness.

> COVID Near You is a sister tool of Flu Near You, created by Ending Pandemics and Boston Children's Hospital and maintained by the HealthMap, Boston Children’s Hospital team.

https://covidnearyou.org/#!/faq
Jets of bacteria carry microscopic cargo
I don't know why you find it baffling. I've tried to use GSuite customer support (as a paid-for customer) and found it terrible. Why would I roll the dice and GCP a try given I might have had concerns about support for other products in the past?

You go to a restaurant, try a dish and it gives you food poisoning. Do you have to go back and try every single item on the menu? The other ones might be great, but realistically you probably go to a different restaurant after that.
they went back to scissor from butterfly...
A new approach to object oriented web app design
I did some coding on my old aspire one - but in the end I find the keyboard too cramped, not to mention the screen.

The surface pro typecover is surprisingly good - AFAIK it's the best keyboard option for any new laptop these days. And the surface kinda-sorta can be lugged about like a notebook.

Going smaller... A foldable/clamshell Bluetooth keyboard to pair with your phone? Optionally a suitable size android tablet?
use Discord. better for this kind of community
My dreams are often pretty chaotic. It would be very uncharacteristically solemn for me to write something and check if it's there when I look again.

I haven't tried, but I can imagine blinking lights always present would be a much bigger clue to me.
I think that doesn't weight as much in people's opinion because the counterfeit problem only came uo in the last couple years. AWS hat already a good reputation by then.
Old human cells rejuvenated with stem cell technology, research finds
The author seems to start from the premise that the purpose of the Svelte compiler is to generate code for him to look at and fiddle with. Surely that is where he's going wrong? If it's merely a question of debugging, source maps are the answer, no?
How large is the paper notebook? :D

I.e. fit into messenger bag? Maybe even Macbook Air would fit. You actually have some selection of smallish notebooks around ~10 inch, or x86 based tablets. Old EeePC line might be a good fit, if you don't need much power. You might even opt for iPad and keyboard-cover.

Personally, I have bought myself an underpowered arm-based 10' lenovo chromebook. Has decent enough keyboard for touch-typing, and I can run most of my dev-setup with the linux support.

Do you need to go smaller? You are then entering a niche teritory, where you might want to try Gemini PDA (a Psion 5MX clone running android or linux with surprisingly good keyboard that can fit your pocket), but every time I considered it, I figured it is too expensive for what it would give me.
Ok, but still, how does 8x8 gain earn?
Not entirely true. Buy produce from your local organic farmer at the farmers market and you'll probably be fine ethically.
The ships aren't going to disappear, someone else will buy them and operate them.
Skill building groups for professionals in tech