skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
but with objects and arrays you can only pass by reference.

It's still pass by value, you are passing the reference of the object as a value.
We absolutely do need to keep the secrets for how this stuff is made local.
How is his statement any different from saying too much of our oil comes from the Middle East or too much of our wine from Europe? Or are all those also forbidden statements?
OnePlus Snubs Google’s Wear OS
And to anybody moderately knowledgeable of how the Union worked, and I mean people who lived there, it sounds more that RYAN was Andropow selling his political clientele the idea than it being purely a delusion, but who knows.

The few hawks (the army was probably the most pacifist part of the system, ironically) in the Union's army were more happy to hear that a war, and demise are coming, and be reassured of their continued usefulness to the regime, than being stated the obvious fact that the country is more likely go belly up because of Union's permanent economic crisis getting ever more severe.

To such people starting a war, and a collective suicide was preferable, and a more comfortable thing to think about, than to face the reality of the need to replace the political leadership, and this is the real insanity.
Hi,

It's probably a combination of young domain, and associated IPs blocked from mail.

Check on Cisco Talos https://talosintelligence.com/
Submit ticket: https://talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/support#repu...
> Svelte has 2 primitives that replace all of this: readable and writable. You can create a writable store and you call `.update` or `.set` like react setState. Want to separate your update logic from your component logic like in redux? Easy, just export functions to update the store instead of calling `.update` in your components.

This sounds very similar to the experience of using MobX. I evangelize it as an alternative to Redux every chance I get; it's incredible how practical and pleasant it is to work with.
Same here, although I wouldn’t call myself as much as a hater as it’s just schadenfreude.

If Intel were to double down on their own fabbing and become a reasonable alternative to TSMC I think that would be great for everyone.
Even if that's true, I'd certainly rather spend N hours a day programming than N-2 hours programming plus 2 hours commuting.
Is what he said true? We should really seek facts and truths instead of focusing on feelings or race or ethnicity. Truth does not care about feelings.
A good example is that world chess champions are actually very athletic, especially the Soviet ones in the past and Magnus Carlsen today.

My FAANG experience is that people like outdoor sports and going to the gym too, I wonder where all the Linux con t-shirts and drinking Jolt cola people went…
> So those animals are harvesting 35-70lb of food (other animals) per day. That's incredible to me! There must be so much life in that area.

I mean, you could almost certainly harvest more than 70 pounds of ants a day without making a dent in the ant population. Eagles can't eat ants, but "pounds of life" doesn't mean much.
It's still the glaring hole in the ecosystem.
Why do we need to keep secrets? If chips are distributed evenly, there will be no advantage given to anyone but lots of people can reap the benefits.

I don't like nationalist arguments, but I do think it is a bad idea for critical tech to be concentrated in a single place. It would be good for there to be advanced manufacturing sites on all six populated continents owned by different countries.
NFT minted by Elon Musk is exactly equivalent to NFT by Jeff Bezos in their primary mean: real value of them is exactly zero and it is universally stupid to exchange any viable resource (being money or anything else) for them. The only sane exchange for NFT is another NFT.
Thanks for the thoughtful answer. Do you have any recommendation of a good book to solidify my DDD understanding? I've read one in the past (can't remember the name) and that one felt like IT consulting bullshit :)
Didn't know the barrier to entry had fallen so low. Last I saw it was only under very specific conditions with lots of expensive equipment that this stuff could be recovered.
Well, there's an attempt to flag him off his own site, so...
it's me that have to thank you Professor for your work!

I was at Code Mesh in 2018 in London to attend your "ULTRACONCURRENCY IS THE FUTURE OF PROGRAMMING" presentation

Meeting you and Joe Armstrong in the same place has been one of the greatest pleasure of my professional life.
Wow, what a title. It's like it was hand crafted to get the toxically masculine on board with environmental protection.
And your babies have to be born exceptionally helpless and vulnerable, often taking a year or more just to walk, whereas many animals begin walking in a matter of minutes or hours.

A significant portion of their development has to be moved outside the safety of the womb or their heads would get them stuck!
...and, since many (not all) profitable activities turn out to be useful, financial incentives still end up incentivizing useful activities. For instance: [IDE company] employees are incentivized to develop [IDE], I buy [IDE], [company] makes a profit, and the value that I get out of [IDE] means that their activities were useful. Good stuff.
Wait, I thought that California was good because it keeps all those progressive near each other and away from the other states. Do you want all that California money flooding into your cities property market? Are you ready for legal marijuana? Gasp! They might pass strong environmental regulations! Oh no!
I actually did a small search for long (~3500 km) backpacking trails in China but didn't find anything useful. "Great Wall" would have been a good choice.
Edsger Dijkstra Tribute
Probably marketing and the HiFi industry has demonstrated that such people are a nice niche income stream. Some say a fool and their money, I say each to their own and their choice.

But I'm sure there are always edge-case valid uses for such audio quality. Maybe talk to bats and dolphins in the future is now one step closer than before is another way of looking at this.
Taking the average, that's probably true.

It's open for debate though, whether the effect of depression (and other mental disorders) could have just as much influence as IQ when it comes to educational attainment.

Both factors can play their own part (though they may be correlated with each other as well)
There are at least two interpretations of his words

yet you picked the one that's easier to criticize, well.
I think a national security argument will highlight the importance and urgency a lot better.
What does “much harder than it is” mean, it took 51 years to decipher it, that’s how hard it was.
I hear what you are saying, but in fairness to the author of the article, he did say he would like people to care about their vocation.

Also, I'd rather have a surgeon who was skilled, cared about his profession, and also was not burned out from overexertion trying to be "passionate" about his job.

I think the medical field in general (not unlike the software development field in general) often undervalues people's time outside of work. It's fair to say that some fields require more investment from those that work in them, but in every field there is a point when investing even more of your time and effort is counter-productive.
that would be good, but it would be even better to be the people that have the advantage.
As a taxpayer, I'm not particularly keen in seeing my money subsidize privately owned firms.

Spend-spend-spend should either be done through secured loans, or by the government receiving equity.
To be fair, you're criticizing Redux more than React. And even then, you're criticizing a specific pattern of using Redux: redux-toolkit melts away all the boilerplate you're talking about, and you could use something else than Redux if you wanted.

I agree that React folks (me included) tend to reach out to Redux much too soon, though.
Google Privacy Sandbox not GDPR compliant
Torg is a cinematic cross-genre tabletop role-playing game
They're not the majority. Maybe they're close to it, among developers. But outside of developers, it's not the case, by far. For a lot of people work is an important part of their social life.
I've got to say that I'm more tempted to start something with Java + Lombok than Kotlin. Somehow it feels like I'll have an easier time with the tooling, but I'm probably exaggerating.
> rely on being obtuse about definitions to some degree

I don't think there's anything obtuse with associating the terms woman and man with their respective gametes.

Gametes serve the teleology of reproduction, through which we get the continuation of human life.

Gametes don't exist on a spectrum. They're a binary.

This is basic science.
As someone who has played HoN & DoTA2 for over a decade I'm telling you it isn't important when evaluating the ability of an AI to actually play the game.

Drafting can be massive when deciding the outcome of games even at the lower skill levels. Opening up the entire hero pool just means you're largely evaluating the ability to draft in the current patch more than actual playing ability.
I never said I hold IQ with disdain. It's just an attribute, not a hobby. Mensa is more like a tall-people's club (descriptive, generally regarded as positive, quantitative cutoff) than it is like an ethnic club (shared culture) or an equestrian or car owner's club (shared interest).
The svelte approach of implementing better paradigms using compilation rather than using abstractions just seems infinitely better, and a better way to scale up a program in general. I do wonder why this idea never caught on; I think Alan Kay was investigating building a programming platform based on this idea but that's just academic.
I imagine that nobody in that position is actually free to say whatever may be on their mind.

EDIT: as an example: Larry Page hadn't spoken in public (and been heard of on the news) for 3 years before retiring.

Where are Brin and Page now?

What are they doing?

Does anybody knows?
The headline is a bit editorialized. Here's what he actually said:

> It also needs more geographically balanced supply. Today there's a heavy bias to Asia. And as we've seen, coming out of some of the disruptions and challenges, the world needs US and European supply in a more balanced way. It's the right thing for the global supply chain requirements, for both commercial as well as for government and defence use as well.
That's simply not true. The form and function of the tests are fundamentally different. The biggest difference is that you can study for one, but studying for the other is considered cheating. You can see my other comment for further clarification.
Ok I'll take a look at Warp if I can't get my compile times down with the suggestions from others.

I initially wrote my code using Tide, but I'm streaming data through long-lived HTTP responses (with a protocol similar to SSR). Tide made this extremely difficult to pull off. Actix (not actix-web) makes this much cleaner, because I can create an actor per web client. The actor owns the connection, and I can send messages to the actor to be translated into bytes and sent over the wire. Even if I use something other than actix-web, I might keep using actix for the actor based programming model (which is a good fit for my project). And if I'm doing that, actix-web seems like the obvious choice for the web component.
So you want other people to go to the office to deliver your preference for face to face meetings?

Your company has to pay for desk space and for meeting space?
For mono audio, even 32k Opus is nearly CD quality, and 64k is indistinguishable from uncompressed audio in non-audiophile contexts.

500k is simply ludicrous.
I'm not sure I agree with your framing of the precise terminology ("passing a reference to an object, by value" vs "passing an object by reference"), but it also isn't important. What's important is this:

let a = { foo: "bar" }
let b = { foo: "bar" }

console.log(a === b) // false

and this:

let a = { foo: "bar" }
let b = a

b.foo = "blah"

console.log(a.foo) // "blah"

This is the kind of misunderstanding that causes insidious bugs.
What, you don't like having arithmetic and logical left shifts? I thought orthogonality was a good idea :P
I don't understand this thinking. Why would we want to impoverish others? After all, it's not like these power brokers give a shit about the American public, it's about great power competition.
I also don't like having all those constants like LOADING_PRODUCTS ...

And I don't have them, instead this is how you create a type safes actions with typesafe-actions package.

export const signIn = {
request: createAction("auth/signin/request")(),
success: createAction("auth/signin/success")<{ user: User }>(),
error: createAction("auth/signin/error")<Error>(),
};

getType is a function from typesafe-actions as well.

Not trying to sell you on Redux, just to address your point about the constants.

About having to write many Epics, well, end of the day, all the Epics have this shape.

export const signInEpic = (action$: Observable<Action>) =>
action$.pipe(
filter(isActionOf(signIn.request)),
switchMap(() =>
from(signInLogic()).pipe(
map((user: User) => {
return signIn.success({ user });
}),
catchError((error) => of(signIn.error(error)))
)
)
);

isActionOf is another typesafe-actions function...

I'm not claiming it's superior approach or faster, it's an approach that worked for me for medium/large apps, to collaborate with other developers.

I'm pretty sure you are right about the Svelte cool things you saying I wish I had more time to look into it.
A minimalist logo design by Pepeceas38 – Fiverr
Thread on Facebook’s PR Tactics Against Karen Hao’s TechnologyReview Article
Just because someone chooses not to do something, it doesn't mean they can't figure out how.

I'm quite sure I could learn the techniques for choosing fashionable clothes or applying makeup, but the list of things I'd rather do with my time is extremely long. I won't have time to get to half of them as it is, even if I live 200 years.
I think National Security might have something to do with manufacturing of electronics moving outside the US. The war on crypto called for manufactures to either provide two versions of their product, or move manufacturing to a place they could export a single product: https://www.eff.org/pages/decrypting-puzzle-palace
Israel (edit: where Intel does a lot of their work) is in Asia too. In a water-limited region, at that.
This news broke a few weeks ago and a few write ups were already published.
Even considering only single core machines, so much affects workload throughput: thermals, IO system, IO devices...punters were paying a premium for "high speed" laptops that were slower than a desktop with the same clock speed.

This bit Apple too when they boasted of their PPC clock speed, only to fall behind in both clock speed and performance. (I'm a Mac user: this is bipartisan criticism).

I'd say I'm glad those days are over, but of course the deceptive metrics have merely been replaced with different deceptive metrics.
> When it comes to primitives you can only pass by value, but with objects and arrays you can only pass by reference.

A variable stores reference to the original object and when you pass it to a function, it passes the actual reference as the value.

I think the last part you mentioned is actually confusing in js because lack of clear guidance.

isXyz, Xyz.isXyz, Object.is, and other ways are used in practice to do the same thing but they all have different behavior which trips people.
You cannot have a mixed environment unless the company is a "remote-first" company. A remote-first company means that all policy is designed for remote work, but still has open office space for anyone who wants to come in.

Remote-first companies have specific policies about meetings and unscheduled conversations. For example, all meetings must be announced, available over video, recorded, with a write up at the end. All spontaneous chats happen over email, slack, or a wiki to make sure they are documented.

This levels the playing field for anyone working remote, so that they aren't completely isolated or left out of important decisions by those in the office.
Too many cpu companies are USA-ian.
FWIW There's a new RFC for specifying a URI scheme: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8959
I recently switched to a team with a newer stack. It doesn't give me the chance to get good because they have me constantly switching between stacks or doing no-code tasks.
I think this attitude will be okay as long as:

- people get equal access to important projects

- businesses do not try to cut the pay of remote workers

- in office folks work to be inclusive of their remote counterparts

I now have a multi-office hybrid team and these are the things I'm focusing on.
Btw, my gurus are working at Comcast. I was kind of surprised to see Perl demand in a company as big as Comcast nowadays.
Tried to call a few times and got the busy signal. Just a thought but I would maybe not log the number in the console as it might be leaking your actual phone number to the wider world. Hope it's a burner number.
We already had that, and it was terrible. Socket 5 and some 7 boards shipped with connector for 2.8V VRM. Then then you had server boards with elaborate external VRMs, like in the picture on the wiki https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_regulator_module
Re-floating operation has been temporarily suspended and will resume Thursday morning.
> "we need to spend spend spend to revitalize the economy"

Yeah, I'm showing my age but I'm reminded of a comparative ethos regarding developers https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vhh_GeBPOhs
But they aren’t, at least in our present culture decoupled, so people have a sense of whether the feel aligned in form and physiology with their gender identity. We’re going to find out in future decades as people experiment with gender identity and physical transformation how much this can be deconstructed, how much
of what we think of as gender is an association of things that often went together in the past, how much is about social perception, how much is about your own feeling of inhabiting your body, and how much is a free space for you to author
> There is a huge difference between advocating for the option to WFH for yourself and arguing to force everyone to WFH. Few if any are advocates for the latter.

The thing is, 100% WFH means that you probably kneecap your career if the others don't do the same.
Yes, it was an oversight on my part.
Apple did it once before when it sourced CPU's from Samsung and TMSC for the A9 iPhone 6S using a 14 vs 16nm node processes.

But I don't see why they would do it unless there was supplier issues.
Come on :)

We are getting into philosophy territory here. You know what I mean and in which context.
Not having a permanent desk means that you need to find somewhere to sit when you arrive, and you need to leave the desk completely clear when you’ve finished for the day. This was how the last company I worked at functioned, and it was a nightmare (also pretty common in expensive cities like London).

Companies will not want to spend money on office space to seat 100% of employees when the hybrid model means that on any given day there’s only ~50% in the office.
One cool data format standard I only recently learned about is multihash[1] - a self-describing hash format: the first byte represents the hashing algorithm, the second byte represents the length of the hash, and the subsequent [length] bytes is the actual hash.

Something similar for tokens would be really useful.

[1] https://multiformats.io/multihash/
How is that? As the article explains, they have just announced their plans to directly compete against TSMC/Samsung as a manufacturer of chips for other companies (rather than just manufacturing their own designs).

To me, this suggests Gelsinger is confident in the company’s ability to get their 7nm-and-beyond processes back on track and become competitive once again.
There's a difference between requesting that something be injected into your body and something injecting itself into your body against your will, and it's disingenuous to conflate them.
You don't join the greens or lib dems to gain political power

The Greens control Brighton unequivocally. There are Greens and LibDems in the House of Lords. The LibDems forced through a referendum on PR. They may seem like a harmless joke but they do wield power in their own way.
What would you use to write a quick RPC server or JSON endpoint in Java, if not Spring Boot?
There is even more evidence that countries with less free speech are more authoritarian. For example, consider Nazi Germany, here is an excerpt:

> When the Nazis came to power in 1933, the German constitution guaranteed freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Through decrees and laws, the Nazis abolished these civil rights and destroyed German democracy. Starting in 1934, it was illegal to criticize the Nazi government. Even telling a joke about Hitler was considered treachery.

Sounds like you are on the side of the nazi's, given that you support abolishing civil rights.
I came across Appwrite[0], when looking for open source Firebase alternatives.

It has a long list of supported OAuth2 providers [1].

It worked for me out out the box (DO docker image), and seems to be progressing well. They have some beta Svelte libraries, and it was simple enough to integrate for my uses.

No affiliation, just happy to have found it.

0: appwrite.io
1: https://appwrite.io/docs/client/account?sdk=web#accountCreat...
on one hand I agree with you, on the other hand it's very hard to apply the same kpis we use for other countries, given the size of China.

For example the city of Beijing has the same GDP of Sweden and Belgium and it's not far from the city of London.
Probably. They must have either gotten a prospective deal with the US state or lost some competition in Asia.
Adaptation to new and/or changing stimuli
You have a desk. That’s rare. Pre covid it was first come first served hotdesking. If you were lucky you got a desk.

My work are now looking at getting rid of a load of desks because they are expensive and unproductive.

Far better to spend the money on free beer for collaboration days.
Its popular to imagine that smart people have some pitiable deficits. I'm afraid that many, many smart people are doing just fine. If they join a club, its often for the same reason anyone else joins a club - to meet people with like interests.
How can you home school while working full time? I don't believe it's possible.
> Island gigantism, or insular gigantism

These are great terms. Thanks.
first of all, I don't think "impoverish" is quite the right word. if you have a 9700k and I buy a 10900k, my cpu is faster, but your cpu is no slower than it was yesterday.

past that, I don't really understand what there is to explain. if it would be good for everyone to have $1000, it would be even better (as an individual) to have $10000. assuming you care about money/chips/whatever. if you don't it obviously doesn't matter.

edit: ah, I see what you are really asking is "why should we care who wins a power struggle among the world's elite?". I guess maybe we shouldn't, but personally I'd rather be on the winning team, even if I think the "teams" are silly.