skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the parent is correct to point out two things. That re-frame is useful in bigger teams and it is useful for larger apps.

Re-frame is somewhat more complex than inline and vanilla reagent. I suppose with hooks a lot of the simpler use cases for state management also go away.

That said, as a discipline the indirection re-frame encourages you to use helps you architect a purely functional* application. My observation is a lot of larger user facing applications will tend towards something that is event-driven and possibly loosely a state machine. Which incidentally also is one of the implementations of "functional core imperative shell"

Ultimately YMMV. If you just want a static site with a tiny bit of sparkle then you probably don't need reframe. (possibly you don't need cljs/reagent)

If you're tending towards a large full blown SPA with lots of interactivity and IO plus failure states, then reframe probably isn't a bad solution IMO.

* subscribe and dispatch are strictly not pure and actually use global state so purely functional isn't actually accurate. But it is a reasonable stab at being purely functional, while strongly quarantining the side-effecting bits.
This is great and a useful addition to the range of online emulators.

I'd really like to see an online simulation of one of the early 8 bit chips (8080, 6502 or Z80) say that sits at a level between gates (visual6502) and simply implementing the machine code instructions - one where it would be possible to follow what is happening at block level on each clock cycle and where you could see data flows within the CPU? Hopefully that would give useful insight into early CPU design.

Does anyone know of such a simulator?
Can I have two for my house?
Fellow Australian here, and I've always viewed our biosecurity as being pretty tight and effective, too.

Apparently however small innocuous packets/letters don't receive quite as much screening, as I've heard of people getting marijuana seeds in the mail just fine.
Don't try this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchineel
Corecursion and coinduction: how they relate to recursion and induction [pdf]
Typical of this kind of regulation: the real purpose is less about ensuring individual rights and more about giving bureaucrats more power. The GDPR is great in the latter sense. It’s impossible to predict the outcome of a legal process even if you do your very best to comply, and you can be slapped with incredible fines... Cross the wrong bureaucrat and your days are numbered (in an economic sense).
And the engine isn’t even made by Boeing.
That doesn't intuitively make sense to me. I'd say for 90% of the packaging of various products I consume, the plastic has been wrapped around the product for a very short time.

I imagine consuming something that has involved multiple steps of digestion of plastics is probably not the same.

It's a bit like comparing water that I put in plastic container a few days ago to water that's been bottled and sitting there for weeks or months.

I'm not saying there's a difference there, just that at least intuitively it seems that way to me. so a source for such a claim is pretty crucial.
Thankfully the First Amendment prevents America from doing that here. I prefer American secularism over the weird European theocratic states that you describe.
I taught a lot of different formats but the two that required any level of choreography even though I was more drill and athletic focused were step and cardio kickboxing (this was a decade ago).

I had a “bank” of 32 and 64 count combinations that I could just throw together on the fly and teaching a class became like driving. Once I memorized them and trained my body how to do them (my cp affects my left foot slightly and my left hand a lot) it was easy.

The other part is that I naturally have no rhythm. I could only teach to songs with heavy, consistent beats. You can buy premixed 32 count music but I ended up mixing my own using a program called Audacity that Adobe bought and turned into Audition.

Even then the only way I could mix music is by turning off the sound once I got near the mix point and mixing based on the waveforms.
> "... lack something in sophistication and resemble the sorry specimens shown in this cartoon."

Twenty-first century Cow Tools are more sophisticated:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cWiEp10ruA

(I would be more convinced with less CG, but they do have a full channel. Maybe the brains behind this could come up with a similar system to allow humans to give up their personal data and social graph, voluntarily and in a low-stress environment?)

Edit: less CG: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXUUTz6sHhU
Is it a bad thing to force people who use a commodity to pay for its cleanup? A carbon tax or whatever.
I have learned to live with it. Basically whenever I meet someone I say, "hey, I can't recognize faces". I still recognize people but only by clothing, hair, facial hair or black thereof, etc. If someone gets a haircut, it completely throws me off.

I mainly see software helping me organize my photos. I have always dreamed of a Google Glass like thing that would instantly tell me who everyone is, but I think everybody would find it creepy. Of course currently people find it weird that it takes me >15 seconds to recognize a friend when it seems to take everybody barely 2 seconds.
Would anyone actually be upset to discover that apollo.io was no longer tracking their information?
Not if you work in the power industry.
return the money from these tariffs to everyone through a unconditional income
Wow, you really nailed it! Thanks, I'm definitely going to build this :)
Unstable approach rate rose sharply as air transport crisis unfolded
Just discovered this from your comment. I’m always looking for stuff like this to reference when designing. Thanks a ton!
For a while already I have been noticing the red "screen recording" bar on top of the screen appearing and quickly going away at random moments while Instagram is open (since iOS 13 at least). Seems to happen usually while I'm browsing photo library and/or post drafts.

Anyone else noticed that? Is it along the same lines as the camera usage bug, or maybe they are just ferociously recording app usage analytics?

The worst possibility is that IG's always recording my screen (perhaps in concert with the front camera) but successfully suppressing the bar most of the time, and only sometimes the workaround stops working so screeen recording bar shows up for a second. That would be so far from a welcome development.
Fundamentally the thing which everyone is missing is that the regulatory authorities can simply say that the data can not be used within the European Union by Rocket Reach. They may not be in the European Union but they can make their product useless in the European Union.
that's a valid point as well. This pretty much results in a privacy vs security choice, you either run it in infrastructure you fully control at the loss of privacy or some anonymous service, where you could have privacy but loosing the security.
Although one could argue that using an anonymous hosting service, there's still a risk that whoever is running that infrastructure could monitor your activity meaning that effectively you have neither privacy nor security.
Show HN: Emergency Remote – Actions to win remote work
I won't dispute that "patriarchy" (or even white supremecy) are forms of order, but they're order built by forcing roles on people based on gender and race. Anyone wrapping punctuality up into that is enforcing such a system by assigning someone's station based on race, not fighting against it.
Yes, you pay less tax overall, but the reason for that is that the money is treated as having been given to the charity pre-tax. It does not make your net income go up.

In the illustration in your link, Sue gives 1k to charity, and as a result, and pays 350 less tax. This means that, as a result of this donation, her net income has fallen by 650.

I did not provide the specific names of all the rules, but I thought that would be obvious from the numbers, context, and some of the terms

I had not considered the difference between payroll giving (my first example,give 1k before tax, charity gets 1k, your taxable income is 1k less), and claiming back (you give 1k after tax, charity gets 1.25k, you reclaim some of the tax you paid), but payroll giving is more efficient for the donor, as they pay zero tax on the donation, rather than basic rate, as in the reclaim method.

There is no UK legislation, as far as I know, that reduces your tax bill by more than your donation.
can gitlab migrate issues? I know github allows you to export them via the API without too much difficulty, but there isn't too many tools that allow you to manage them once you've done that, from what I've found. there's some abandoned viewer projects, but that's not actually a replacement if you want to keep working on the project
Cryptographic certificates bind a key to an identity. But, that's not really what we want in this scenario (notice how your SSH keys aren't bound to an identity) so immediately alarm bells should be going off.

One option is each site you authenticate to needs to issue you a certificate for your identity on that site. Web browsers would presumably become responsible for minting the CSR during registration, and then hanging on to however many private keys and certificates (dozens? hundreds? thousands?) the former of which would be very vulnerable to malware.

The other option is you get one certificate from some acceptable trusted CA, or maybe you just mint your own, and then use that everywhere. This destroys privacy since trackers can just correlate the presented certificate.

There are also a whole bunch of environments where the secure web appears to work, but mutual authentication (the use of client certificates) does not work. In these environments the owner of the computers (which may not be the user) has authorised a middlebox HTTPS proxy. You can't do this with mutual authentication, you can find companies that are sure they have a solution, unless payment is conditional on the solution working rather than just being promised - at which point they'll remember they can't do it.

The reason this can't work is that TLS allows both parties to detect who they're talking to with mutual authentication, whereas in the usual single auth case only the client knows there is a middlebox. So to work around this you'd be reconfiguring Google's servers (as an example), not your computers, and unsurprisingly Google does not want that.
Why Curiosity Is the Most Important Skill of the 21st Century
As near future sci-fi options go from 100ft up I don't see anything too problematic with hydrogen economy. Except for transport infrastructure.

Or, we remain with carbon based fuels, except they are synthesized from atmospheric carbon in regions with plenty of solar energy.

These approaches surely have challenges, but I would like to know what are the biggest ones?
> Expressing doubt about the efficacy and ethics of diversity politics, questioning slogans like Black Lives Matter and Defund the Police, or worrying about the implications of gender reassignment therapies for children are all conflated with doing physical harm to actual people.

The author reveals their own prejudices in this statement, this whole article is just a red herring for the usual right-wing whining about being overly censored, never mind that the religious right has perpetrated more than it's fair share of censorship. Conservatives have no trouble telling people what to do with their bodies or personal lives, but God forbid somebody should tell you that it's not ok to respond with "All Lives Matter".

Free speech does not mean "you get to say what you want and nobody can get mad at you". It doesn't mean that you can say things that most people think are hateful and receive zero repercussions from the rest of society.

The government is being run by people who believe as the author does. He is free to pontificate on the pros and cons of giving a child gender reassignment surgery (how often is this happening?) without fear of censure by the law.

But looking deeper, he is mostly mad about potential backlash to his ice cold hot takes. Diversity politics is a side effect of giving underrepresented communities a voice, and gender reassignment surgery is a legitimate treatment for a recognized mental disorder, although not one taken lightly by physicians and strawman parents.

The author of Ramones the narrowing of acceptable discussion topics, but why are these things that he feels the need to talk about? I live in a "liberal" and inclusive city and I've never noticed a transgendered child. Is he mad you can't called people the N-word too? I can think of an endless list of discussion topics that don't require me to belch out hastily rendered judgments about how people are wrong or dumb or immoral.
I suppose it's unreasonable to expect a given cartoonist to have more than one truly transcendent comic strip in them and how far can you a take a particular style/set of characters/setting/etc.?

Trudeau may have done the best job with Doonesbury by aging the characters.

Something like xkcd stays pretty fresh too because it has such a wide range.
You should have added at the end: "generated by GPT-3" (signal to noise ratio is close to zero).
That's what governments do. Force people based on political process. Really, free market is more of a illusion than a model of how the world works (never mind what libertarians may fantasize).
With https over VPN, at least the vpn provider cannot inspect the contents of your traffic. With a browser running on a remote machine, whoever controlls that machine can.
This is better than VPN only in a scenario when you either controll that machine or fully trust the provider
Why can’t it be both at the same time?

I realise in some people’s usage the two terms are mutually exclusive, but not everyone agrees with that usage.
WebAuthn does this pretty much.
Pentagon released UFO videos
No this is not an joke. The videos are inconclusive but do open up more questions than they purport to answer.
The First Amendment strongly prevents something like this in the US. There is no way the state can control a religious organization here and that’s a good thing. Americans secularism >> European “secularism”.

Islamic extremism in your country is not due to lack of state control of their mosques. It’s how you have treated generations of Islamic immigrants (Turks on work visas, no citizenships, open borders with lots of “refugees”, etc). Of course they will make parallel societies. You can’t have your cake and eat it too.
An API (OpenAPI Specification) to collect statistics from MONARC instances
Sweet. I got it working but haven't automated it yet. I'll try to share a link eventually.
Amen to that! :
For an alternative view to the article, I bought one of the first batches as well, and I couldn't be happier. I don't know what the stock DE is like, as the first thing I did was install arch and lxqt, since I knew from the get-go it was a low powered machine and Plasma was just going to chug on it.

I'm not having any issues with playback in browsers (fullscreen or otherwise using latest FireFox), and I use it in bed quite a lot for watching videos, so I'm not sure if there's some specific configuration issue the guy in the article is having, although this could probably be easily worked around with youtube-dl into mpv if you're having something similar happen.

I'm also not seeing the same problems on the terminal. I'm using alacritty as my terminal emulator and elv.sh as my shell, with similar customisations to display git statuses etc, and while I notice the occasional white flash (I'm not sure what this is honestly, something to do with alacritty rendering I'm assuming) there's no sluggishness.

The trackpad is admittedly horrible, you really need to buy a bluetooth mouse or seperate trackpad because it really is just frustrating to use, on the other hand the keyboard is really solid, I love the feel of it and it's responsive. The monitor, well I'm probably not the person to ask about that. I personally think it looks pretty good, but I'm really not the kind of person who cares or notices about sub-pixel perfect rendering, so YMMV with that.

The battery times are also not great, and although you can technically charge it through the USB-C port, it'll still drain power if it's turned on. This isn't helped by the fact I can't get the default brightness up and down buttons to work and have to type

sudo lxqt-backlight_backend --inc / --dec

to change the backlight.

Yes, it is kind of slow, but you really must've known that going into it considering the price and the specs. Overall, my personal perception is that the pinebook pro is batting well above it's weight (well, mine is anyway), and I honestly expected it to be far slower than it is.
5G vs. Candle
A man who grows fields full of tables and chairs (2015)
How to build a Chrome Extension to analyse text as you write
Is that a fair price based on how it damages the planet? If so, why not?
WebAuthn is well supported across all major browsers and can be used for multifactor login without username and password.
HN discussion at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23007042
The edge oil companies have is that they are experts in pumping lots of stuff IN to underground. That's what fracking is. Now, just replace the fracking liquid with the transport of CO2.
Building and Maintaining Back Health (2017)
America was/is extremely fertile, requires nothing special to settle and is only six weeks away. There's breathable air, fresh water, trees, arable land, etc.

Mars is far more distant and hostile.
Leave it to Americans to come to a post about Canada to leave USA facts. Enjoy your constitution.
Cryptocurrencies and the Economy: A Beginners Guide
>unreliable distribution mechanism

given the sufficient scale of operation, it could be a pretty reliable mechanism probabilistically speaking.
Correct by Construction: APIs That Are Easy to Use and Hard to Misuse (C++)
There are many good ways of keeping homes warm without fossil fuels.

The projected cost of ccs is much less than $4000/mo even for a oil heated home though.
Well, then just leave them untaxed, and let "the problem" take care of itself. My parents go to a typical < 100 member Protestant church, which is filled with nothing but gray hair, and they are the young ones. When the boomers are gone, I figure at least half of the churches in America will simply stop existing. I don't know what happens with all of that property.

(The problem is that the only way to keep the lights on in these churches is to appeal to people in their 60's and 70's, but programs geared for that age bracket will turn away people in their 20's and 30's, and deprive the church of new people, new perspective, and new funding. These kinds of churches are slowly starving to death, victims of simple attrition.)
Data won't get you very far here. You actually need good product/UX design.
Gasoline is now 40 dollars a barrel.
Please use the original title for submissions, especially if your editorialization contains "wtf"... Related threads from the past 48 hours:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23931960

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23949153

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23942463
It was publicly disclosed at Indian parliament by PM in 90's after a press leak I think, not sure what Wikileaks disclosed about it.
Did you read my post? The following is a direct quote:

> There’s violence in the powder/pill drug game because the profit margins are so high, creating an immense amount of competition.

All 3 of those drugs are powders, so no, I didn’t forget those.
Ah yes; rarely-occupied homes would indeed have much lower power consumption...
I spent some time in the Dallas-Fort-Worth area, staying at a typical suburbian region. This was before I had a car or driver's license.

It was shocking to me how isolated I was. There was a gas station that I could walk to, but even getting to the fast food place that I could see from my house was dangerous because the neighborhood was surrounded by wide roads and fast cars. Whenever my hosts wanted to get fast food, they'd drive there even though it was literally a stone's throw away.

The wider area was even stranger. A high school that you could only really reach by car. A 'proper' city nearby (Fort Worth) where it seemed like nobody thought to make it accessible to pedestrians. multiple cut-and-paste neighborhoods just like the one I stayed at, completely isolated and only accessible by car. And consistently a Walmart/Kroger's/<random shops> area every 20 mins or so, with one 'bigger' shopping area that had no character or charm but at least it had a movie theater and restaurants.

After that experience I understood why having a car is so crucial in the US, but I also started respecting more how difficult it is to avoid things like obesity or pill addiction. it felt so eery and unnatural.
Current carbon offset schemes for private individuals are there more to help people's conscience than help much with CO2 levels as such. Alms.
Plenty of comedic and satirical shows have been censored for racism. Plenty of violent forms of entertainment have been censored. This campaign is also calling for the censorship of anti-vaccination and climate denialist views.

I've done a bit of volunteer work as a censor (moderator) and I'm not opposed to censorship. A flippant/morally self-righteous attitude towards censorship is a red flag though.
This looks to me like the denominator (rate is per 1000 flights) getting smaller, and some small sector (say, general aviation) that makes more unstable approaches not being as affected by the decrease in flights. Is there actually an increase in unstable approaches?
the re-frame docs are great, never change
> I have a ZSH prompt that shows the Git status of the current directory. Entering in a directory that has a Git repo freezes the terminal for several seconds.

For this specific problem, use a prompt that asynchronously updates git status. https://github.com/sindresorhus/pure is an example, and it contains all the primitives you need to implement your own async prompt. Otherwise good luck working on a huge repo like chromium, even on a faster machine.
Wh is directly equivalent to joules. It makes perfect sense as a unit of energy.

1 Wh = 3600 joules
> In 2016, we didn’t know. We were innocent. We still believed social media connected us and that connections were good.

I'll just leave this here, from 2014:

https://salimvirani.com/facebook/
I have an alternate theory here, based on a Planet Money episode a while back: CCP does a lot of espionage on seed companies / Monsanto / etc where they use human carriers to smuggle... Obviously can't do that now with Covid. So what do you do if you need 1 really important package if seeds to get through? Send a million other ones at the same time.
And here I thought that ‘stories’ on Youtube is a competitor to Tiktok.

Apparently in this day only carpet-bombing with services bears fruit.
Yes. My comment was about "here in the USA" because the grandparent comment talked about churches existing "before Boston".

Churches are routinely handed over to the state or to commercial entities in order to preserve them because church membership is in rapid decline and its very expensive to take care of the church building especially if it has "survived millennia".
'Major' breakthrough in Covid-19 drug makes UK professors millionaires
I respectfully disagree. They have a ton of beginner classes and a lot of opportunity to be exposed to contests and good live music.

Yeah the party scene is a bit nuts but you don't have to be a part of that.
Ammonia is more practical than hydrogen. Just not as sexy. Should be rebranded as the "hydrogen-nitrogen economy."
Have people decided that they need Facebook for some reason? Just delete your account. If you need photos, or groups, or contact, there's other services.

A good ol' boycott will fix everything wrong about Facebook. No 'terror' required.