skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tldr: we use a richer format to preserve state on refetch, but this format can be turned into HTML for first render.

Our underlying transport is not exactly JSON but something like "JSON with holes". It's basically a JSON with placeholder string values like "$1", "$2", that later get filled in the future rows. This lets us have breadth-first streaming where we can show some content as early as possible, but always have intentional loading states.

The choice of JSON is because we need to be able to

* Pass component props (which are JSON) to Client Components

* Reconcile the tree on refetches so that state inside isn't thrown away

HTML doesn't let us have either of these two. However, starting with a richer format, and then converting it to HTML for initial render, works.

Since we can also do this at the build time, you could build a website that does all of this work at the build time, and turns it into HTML. However, as you might expect, it won't be interactive without JS.
No demo, and no explanation on the site before requesting mic and cam permissions
Pick up an $11k Canon 200-400 L lens and it is this super solid, beautifully made thing.

Pick up a Canon CN-E 30-300 cinema lens and it is this exquisite, jewel-like thing that seems as though it is made by NASA. And it's $45K.
I got in with my phone, I see the crowd but how do I move forward?
They were not acquitted for the first murder, they served the full sentence. Then later subsequently threatened to murder the same individual whom they had supposedly already murdered.
Who is at fault if I am jaywalking but get hit by a car that is speeding?
Combining CNNs and Transformers to Synthesize High-Resolution Images
Doubtful. The victors write the history. The Church of “If It Saves Even One Life” and “Anti-Lockdown and Anti-Maskers are Murderers” are clearly the victors in this timeline. Your children and grandchildren will be taught about the backwards racists who were willing to sacrifice old people in the name of money, but how the fascist Donald Trump was finally defeated by the forces of democracy and justice and health was restored.
They're a bit better than that. You don't trust something like Novichok into the hands of a perma drunk simpleton.

(I mean, sure, I'm sure they have people that fit your description. I just don't buy that this particular operation was entrusted to that level of person.)
These structures exist so corps can engage in slavery without harming their brand. They use contactors that they pay so little, they know the working conditions will be terrible. It's a win-win for Apple, more $ and they don't tarnish their brand. When there is media like this, they blame the contractor and keep doing the same things.

This is absolutely how MBAs think. I had to misfortune of attending business school.
Regardless of your personal opinion on recent grads, an accurate measurement of success can only be made with the control group. There is definitely no shortage of bad employees in the non-college employment track... and oftentimes the behavior can far surpass a "screaming children" characterization.
https://www.privacyinternational.org/long-read/4316/we-asked...

The link to the report. Quite interesting.
Punishing students that aggressively over DMCA requests sounds like a terrible idea. They are so easy to abuse.

It also seems like it would affect their academic ability because they pirated a few movies. Who cares.
I provided two examples of a coercive economic system. Just because it's an economic system doesn't make it any less coercive. The dictate is clear. A free market requires a voluntary participation of both the buyer and the seller. Threat of death is not voluntary participation, so it is not a free market. In a car crash you are not in a position to negotiate or make providers compete for your business.

In functioning systems the government drives down the cost of emergency care by setting the price and insuring everyone, and the results are clear. Canada's health care system costs $5447 USD, and Americas costs $10224. That's basically all I'll say about that.

Other necessities like food are in fact subsidized or socialized.

- The freeways? Socialized.

- The schools? Socialized.

- The police? Socialized.

- The fire stations? Socialized.

- The army? Socialized.

- The post office? Socialized.

- Healthcare for 40% of Americans? Socialized. (Medicare, Medicaid, VA). Medicare is socialized medicine. [1]

Food is also very much provided for if needed. SNAP and food banks provide socialized food to the poor. Americans pay less for food than anyone else on earth in no small part because the Farm Bill subsidizes production of corn and soy to the point these staples are sold at below cost to end users.

Either way that's a distraction and a red herring. Americans pay less for food than anyone else and more for medicine than anyone else. Eyes on the prize here, and stop carrying water for the insurance companies taking advantage of you :) All we're talking about doing is moving the percent of Americans covered by socialized medicine up from 40% to 100%.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialized_medicine
I started to work at a minicomputer company in the mid-80s. Product managers and the like still wore suits. Many older engineers still wore ties but engineering in general was shifting towards what we call business casual today.
How to Work Remotely
Declarative Simplicity in React with useInterval
While this is likely not low cost, the Anvil[0] seems to be a reusable intercept drone. I have yet to see it in action, but I could imagine it looks pretty cool.

I heard that the company is pretty controversial, but I find their tech to be very cool nevertheless.

[0]: https://www.anduril.com/
I have also seen mention of this in spacecraft design discussion. The concept being that for things which are powered from a radioisotope thermoelectric generator, it's safe to treat the RAM as storage.

Because there's absolutely no scenario after launch, in which the constant trickle of wattage flow from the RTG to the onboard DC distribution buses and computers would ever be interrupted.

If the power from the RTG were to ever be cut off it would be a catastrophic mission failure anyways, entirely aside from the power to the onboard computing systems being interrupted.
It’s like interfering with a police investigation, it’s only illegal when the police decide to enforce it and want a reason to stop someone. If it’s a baren small street then I say it’s harassment. If it’s 3rd Avenue on a Tuesday, then maybe it’s for safety sake. The issue is that Jaywalking is applied too unevenly it’s laughable
For those of you on iOS, you can also disable AMP in Kiwi Browser (https://kiwibrowser.com/features/).

But if you're looking for something more generally extensible to work around AMP and other things that make the modern mobile internet frustrating, we've been working on a browser for iOS that's extensible with low code/no-code extensions as well as JS.

We're still beta testing (and launching early next year) but you can get the testflight beta from here https://insightbrowser.com/ and the AMP disabling extension here http://share.insightbrowser.com/8

Would love feedback or any changes you'd like to make. Feel free to respond here or abhinav@insightbrowser.com
It would be great if the infra layer can provide some help on automated resource scaling, especially for RAM. The ML solver/tooling layer has also been making progress on this front, for example Dask for limited-RAM pandas, h2o.ai has limited RAM solvers, xgboost has an external memory version, pytorch/tensorflow models are mostly trained on SGD and only needs to load data batch by batch. It's nice that Metaflow can integrate with any python code and thus benefit from all of the efforts made on the solver/tooling layer.
Or Xerox.
Did you also notice that there's no such thing as jaywalking in the UK? I had to be told so many times on visiting the US to start to internalise it!

Here, you cross where and when it's safe. Busy roads have crossings, because otherwise you might wait a very long time for it to be safe, but there are no crossings on 99% of streets, because you're allowed to cross them wherever you need to
Not to mention, only half the article is even visible, since anything paywalled doesn't have you logged in
The Covid-19 Stimulus Bill Would Make Illegal Streaming a Felony
Can you imagine if you got a robbery charge dismissed once, you'd be able to rob as many people as you wanted for the rest of your life?
GnuPG 2.2.26 released with support for LDAP keyservers and enterprise use
If you're already poor, bankruptcy isn't really the biggest of your worries. You can't get blood out of a turnip, as the saying goes.
I might be, that's not a world that's familiar to me. But I think if Google had only done that with AMP, no one would have any issue with it.
Only, the history of this is well documented. The auto industry consists of auto manufacturers, dealerships, and their lobbyists. Here's a couple of articles that are more specific:

https://www.vox.com/2015/1/15/7551873/jaywalking-history

https://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-26073797

And, yes. Politicians are complicit in this too.
Obamacare Provider Oscar Health Preps for IPO with SEC Filing
Depeche Mode - World In My Eyes (Ambient remix), 7m35s

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKQR9zPqoUY

UNSAFE VISUALS!!!
Post to multiple social media accounts from Bubble.io
Update your Slack status based on location
> The language I'm about to use pains me, but this is an extremely privileged take, or at least naive take

I think the take outlined later in the post is the privileged take. Sure those who are lucky enough to be accepted into a school with an alumni network, name recognition, can leverage those connections. But at what cost? Paying off debts until mid to late 40s? It's certainly life changing as you say, but more of an "out of the frying pan and into the fire" type of change. Worse still is many of these students have no warning of this (legalese in promissory notes isn't a fair warning) and once they sign the dotted line, no recourse. They won't be buying home, won't be starting families, and will be restricted in any type of career growth that doesn't translate into higher incomes. But yes, they will enjoy great informational interviews.

Finally this post completely leaves out those who attended for-profit schools who provide none of the benefits listed and really have no business signing their students up for a lifetime of debt peonage.
A good salesperson flagged with sales-engineers and professional services, but they will be ham-strung by their product roadmap, and the roadmap of the cloud-services they deploy into.

Now you have two problems.

The vendor, and the vendor's vendor, who is (cloud provider). There will be resource limits, VPC peering limits (1g, 10G , 100G), and a myriad of other things that subtly change how deals are done and the donuts are made.

Then, when clients are big enough, these vendors quickly begin to offer bespoke solutions which, again, subtly change how they operate and do business.

This creates friction at all levels because we now have classical bespoke enterprise solutions inside "uniformed" scalable cloud solutions.

We might have just as well stayed in place and expanded in our own data center, run it ourselves in the compute cloud, or in some smaller cases, just buy the company we wanted to do business with.
As a contractor ruby developer in London, you could make £650 per day. And now that many jobs are remote-only, it might not matter if you're in Berlin
Dedrone. https://www.dedrone.com/
>Zillions of people use FB every day to read about stuff, connect, organize things.

Zillions of people used to smoke and still do. And even though I assume people were coughing their lungs out for everyone to see because of it since time immemorial, till the 70s people were ridiculed for suggesting that smoking is dangerous rather than cool.
This is being made out as a win for patients, but it actually IS NOT. I'd describe it more as a win for insurance companies and potentially patients, with the losers being the out-of-network doctors, depending on the situation. This does have the possibility of reducing the quality of care around trauma in the US.

We have a few competing forces involved in surprise medical bills (really, out-of-network bills).

Insurance companies that negotiate to obtain in-network rates with medical providers (Doctors mainly). Insurance companies regularly negotiate based on a multiple, or fraction of medicare and medicaid rates.

Doctors, and practices providing care. Most doctors are either hospital employed (RVU compensation), or in a private practice. Doctors want to get paid fairly for their services, and there are some with extortionary rates, normally because they are handling the shit work that is not profitable with an in-network model.

Hospitals that are the locus for much of it via ERs. Hospitals don't want to employ doctors because they are overstaffed on administrators already, and, RVU based compensation does not equal financial viability. They prefer to punt to contracted practices that handle parts of the care, leaving the hospitals with the fat facility fees that provide much of their income.

My wife's practice has negotiated in-network rates with every major insurance (and they try to be in-network with everyone) for a multiple between 100% and 200% of medicare. The practice is clearly geared towards reconstructive in-network care and the surgeons work 9 - 8 regularly. One of the nearby plastic surgeons' practice is focused on trauma plastic surgery, and they are completely out of network. They charge between 500 and 2000% of medicare and they don't have regular hours since their trauma plastic surgery work is based on car accidents and workplace injuries which regularly come in at night and odd hours.

Whereas the compensation for an 8-5 cancer surgery via medicare rates would have most practices in the red if 100% of the practice, performing them at multiples of medicare rates are sufficient. For a trauma practice though, the regular compensation (based on codes and billing) for a nighttime surgery don't actually reward the surgeon well enough to gear their practice around performing that service.

I think what would be a better approach would be to cap out-of-network practices at 500% of in-network rates and call it quits. This would disincentivize the practices shooting for 2000%, and also, not reward the insurance companies that would shoot for a 50% to 75% of Medicaid, not Medicare, if they could get away with it.
I don't think it was battery backed by anything in the Cray, though I could be wrong. The general idea being that the Cray would be installed in a facility that should have massive whole AC circuit, true online type UPS, and generators backing that up.
Out of curiosity, what approaches do you use to manage zero-downtime deployments during system operation with a monolith?
We're trying not to promise dates anymore since as you rightly noted we aren't very good at estimates. Server Components rely on Concurrent Mode for streaming, but as I mentioned in the talk, we feel pretty good about our progress there, and the remaining work on CM is mostly to simplify it and make it easier to adopt. So it's not too far ahead.

As for Suspense, Server Components largely are the evolution of Suspense (although it works on the client too). We've decided to hold back releasing Suspense a year ago because we didn't have a solution to waterfalls. Now we do. So it's all coming together. In general, a lot of what we do is research, and research has many dead ends and takes time.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1634312023/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fa... is a very well researched guide to CRT and it's affects on society
Next.js does server rendering, but it doesn’t do this. Even with full static site generation, Next.js still sends the whole thing in a JS bundle to render on the client, even fully static components with no interactivity.
I follow Vaguely Reassuring Finite-State Machines on Twitter and had not realized it had such depths. What a delightful article
That "convincing" happened when they agreed to become employees, or as part of receiving their stock options. Or their contract states their shares can't be diluted / what will be done instead. AFAICT those kinds of contracts do exist, but most people can't successfully negotiate for them (outside effectively founding members / top-level execs).

You certainly could make a company where that's the default contract. But your fundraising negotiations will probably be quite a bit harder, as a lot more parties will be at the table.
Apple targets car production by 2024, eyes ‘next level’ battery tech: sources
congratulations, looks cool!
I'm one of the persons behind https://laptopsinspace.de and it would probably be interesting to share some experiences.
Our tech stack is similar, yet different.
We also use mediasoup for the video, Svelte for the frontend and ThreeJS as the 3D framework!
Covid Spurs Families to Shun Nursing Homes, a Shift That Appears Long Lasting
https://archive.vn/z1lNM
> a) Because it's the law, b) because there's a power dynamic. I can accidentally kill a pedestrian, a pedestrian can't accidentally kill me unless they throw a brick off an overpass.

In Germany, car drivers must always be prepared to brake for pedestrians, including children and elderly people. Children as young as 6-7 walk the streets alone or in packs, so the kid dashing is real possibility. No one is gonna call CPS over it, schools literally recommend first graders to walk to school alone.

Pedestrian must use shortest path through street, but does not have to use crossing - you have to use crossing only if one is available within 40m or so.

The power dynamic does not really plays out. The cars are slow in cities, cross walks are everywhere.
This reminds me of the "are companies or individuals responsible for climate change" debate.
Only insofar that the same developers work on the hardware and input drivers for both, and even frequently share code with one another, libinput also works with Xorg of course, and logind's mechanism for starting an unprivileged compositor was backported to Xorg as well.

However, the original designers of the X11 protocol no longer even work on X for the most part, and some of them are dead.

And even with the hardware it was inherited, it is true that the developer of libinput was the maintainer of synaptics, but he did not originally designed it, and found useless many of it's features that he was forced to maintain for backwards compatibility — with libinput hwas free to drop them, and initially did, but after many complaints has yielded to bring some of them back.

synaptics and all the Xorg input drivers are really quite configurable allowing one to even edit the transformation matrix used for pointer acceleration directly, or to manually control the size of the touchpad scroll region, or configure rather præcisely via what criteria palm detection works — Hutterer originally removed this from libinput and considered it unnecessary overkill, but has later restored much of it after complaints, finding that many users indeed used and configured this.
The same is a bit of a joke for recording "home videos" with your partner.

Always play copyrighted music and prominently display Disney properties like Mickey Mouse in the video. If it leaks, it'll be taken down at the speed of light by The Mouse's lawyer army :D
your math is of by a factor of 1000X. Per your link, there are 76 million women in the workforce, not 76k.

That is $7 billion to CEOs vs $3.5 Trillion for women.
I'm curious what types of programming questions you can't get via DDG? I use it exclusively and very rarely have to look to Google (as in <1x month). Really the only time I revert to Google is if the issue is very fresh (eg some new iOS bug from the past 24hr). Also, you can prepend search with "!so" on DDG and go straight to Stack Overflow.
If the government suddenly stopped willing to back student loans, without question the cost of tuition and/or the amount of 'scholarships' offered to students would respond commensurately.
What kind of things end up being slow in LuaJIT?
It is not so clear to me what you mean. Maybe you can point to a better version (maybe what some other language does), and I can explain how I think the same can be done with C++20 ranges. I believe ranges are strictly more powerful than what other languages provide, and often they can be slimmer/more efficient for the common case.
I don't care when or how Palestinians came to the area. Their treatment is immoral.
SEC filed an emergency action against Silicon Sage Builders for securities fraud
This is a bit of a convoluted example, but it also illustrates the point — I personally didn't know that! And I'm sure many people don't, either. The nice thing about Server Components is that for many use cases, you don't need to know the "right way" to import a library because it's simply not shipped to the client. And even the "right way" doesn't give you 0 bytes.
If you are willing to wait on them, you can get 5 packs of 9g servos for $2 including shipping from China.
Not a different market at all. I hate that phrase.

Apple watches are updated every few years. Swiss watches last a lot longer. Price might not be that different over 10 to 20 years.
Thought experiment: Divorce AMP from Google. Google withdraws from being the AMP standards author and "prototype" AMP cache provider. The project becomes truly non-commercial and is handed over to a non-profit that users trust, let's say, hypothetically, the Internet Archive. The IA adopts as AMP's goal: making web pages less expensive to crawl (ideally, by parties other than Google) as well as making pages faster on mobile. In addition, the AMP standard is revised to require that AMP pages must allow equal access by all clients, whether "browsers", "bots" or otherwise. No preferential treatment for certain browsers, e.g., Chrome, or certain search engines, e.g., Googlebot.

Bias disclosure: I use a text-only browser and AMP pages look great in links. For a links user, the AMP version can be useful on some sites that have a large amount of cruft, e.g., excessive number of same site URLs, at the top of the page, with the content buried below it, and yet more cruft at the bottom. AMP eliminates the necessary scrolling on such sites.
Not GP, but it indicates that they have zero actual presence in the country.