skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the best react native developer also is an expert in native mobile development.

It's not that bad. All they need is at least 1 iOS expert and 1 Android expert in the team.

> infamously know to not favor solid user experiences

I don't think that's necessarily the case. Discord is doing fine for me. Most of the apps don't need such high performance as video games.

People always rant about React Native and Electron. The reality those techs are just scapegoats because most of the companies chose them because they want to build something cheap. If they use the same budget to build the same set of functionalities using native technologies for each platform, the outcome could mostly be even worse.
this is an amazing concept imo.

this virtual city they created made me feel very nostalgic about the early days of the web.
It's the same as the incentive to earn $30/hr instead of $15/hr.
Why is that not a solution? The concept of compiling/transpiling a language into the target language for the runtime is everywhere.

Even native languages like C/C++/Rust compile their language into binary format that the platform can run. It just so happens that the web runtime format is JS instead of binary machine instructions.
Ask HN: How does performance appraisals happen in your organisation?
What's the process like? Is it one time effort at the end of the year or there are some continuous efforts made throughout the year.

Also, please mention if some tools are used for the same.

And lastly, are your satisfied with the process?
I’m not sure I get your meaning? “Deserve” is a consequence of action, whether it’s a reward or punishment depends on the action. The scope of the consequence is usually clearly defined, and a person or group is empowered with delivering that consequence (reward or punishment). So just as “injustice” exists when someone deserves a reward, (some consequence predicated on their actions), but does not receive it, the same must also exist where someone deserves a punishment but does not receive it.
Alternatively, they can live together.

For example, I ended up writing this to integrate diagrams and Sphinx. https://github.com/j-martin/sphinx-diagrams

Similarly there's https://pypi.org/project/sphinxcontrib-plantuml/ and https://mermaid-js.github.io/mermaid/#/ (among other similar tools).
That was my risky click for the day!
The WWW is still in it's adolescence. Facebook empire is the next AOL, Yahoo. Mark my words.
More fuzzy pics. We’re told with other encounters that the events lasted over days or weeks, but still, always fuzzy pics.

I’ve seen imagery from systems possessed by these organizations over twenty years ago. There was nothing fuzzy about them. Either these organizations can’t clean lenses or they make deliberate choices not to image these objects with anything close better than a polaroid camera.

This “we could show you higher rez but we’d have to kill you” is bs.

100% we’re being trolled.
Be sure to read the last paragraph.
I'm not sure why I get downvoted for observing this - people don't like the truth?
Review articles cause “dramatic loss” in citations for original research
How you know you're the victim of agitprop.
Perhaps. The Energia booster was quite good. The real reason they stopped flying it is that the Soviet Union went broke, which is also why there is no Soviet Union anymore.
Small correcting, the author is named Alexis
You can render the fonts and do the text shaping yourself. You don’t even have to use any of the Canvas API except putImageData, or WebGL. Also you can use your own curve drawing algorithms so you own all pixels of the application.
Yeah, you have to die of something and as you get old one of those will hit quite likely.
Background: I worked at a very toxic startup that was run like a high-school where there was a lot of drama, backstabbing and everyone was trying to be the cool/popular kid. I learned a tonne there, especially about the type of person I don't want to be...

Best: Focus on the project and making it good. If you are correct in your ideas then good. If you are wrong but the project is better then good, everyone wins.

Worst: "perception is reality", coming from a COO that had no idea about technology and what people do but they were second in command and making a lot of decisions.

It taught me that you have to play the game and sell your accomplishments so that upper management sees you. You do not have to market yourself but do not complain about not getting credit for the amazing things you do if you do not sell yourself.
Nim has a garbage-collector right? In that case I don't see how you can compare Nim and Rust. The Go comparison makes more sense.
> Lack of those roadblocks Typescript implementations.

Is it JavaScript's job to improve the lives of transpiler implementers instead of improving the lives of JavaScript developers?
> differences in the savings rate between rich and poor households, with the latter spending less of each incremental dollar that they earn

That doesn’t make intuitive sense to me. I’d expect marginal spending for each marginal dollar of income to be far higher in the latter households.
If you mock up AirTag broadcasts using one and only one of those messages as a public key, and you send it many times to improve its chance of getting through, I can figure out which hidden message you sent by working out the SHA256 hashes of all possible 100 messages…

Would this be the equivalent of using a one time pad?
So, "Deserves" still applies here, just less.
Could you say which teams you were talking to? Curious about companies adopting Flutter and why over other solutions.
I think we have a weird attitude to work. The western employment rate is about 50%. 50% of people don't do any form of paid employment.

The truth is, we've just accepted that a big proportion of the population are allowed to opt out despite not having paid in. Sure, some of them are kids. But most aren't.

So we engage in this weird exercise and pretend that for every 10 people, there are 5 workers, 2 deserving unemployed and 3 dirty slackers who lack motivation and should probably be whipped. Excuse my fun hyperbole.

A UBI is just a more honest approach. It treats everyone the same. It doesn't bother forcing unemployed people to pretend they're disabled or that someone a month before their 65th birthday is lazy but someone a month after it is "retired"...
As a standalone idea yes, however in practice this is not actually the case [0], mostly due to those methods having a number of extra checks, more functionality built into them etc.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/q/21037888/1470607
WhatsApp to cut off Irish users if they don't agree to Privacy Policy
Implementing it from scratch does seem less of a clusterfuck.
"I think one reason is that there's no big corporation behind it"

I agree. The popularity of some programming languages is undoubtedly buoyed by corporate sponsorship or the association with a company. This is not a bad thing, but it means other languages struggle to generate as much interest.

Also, without a generous benefactor, open source languages have to scrape funding together piecemeal from different sources. For example, both Rust and Go have had (or still have) dedicated staff writing documentation for the language. This is a luxury that other languages cannot fund or afford.

I actually posted a Ask HN question of this very topic recently: Can new programming languages attract developers without funding?"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27043717
yea bytedance has seen slowdown in user growth so they're growth hacking by targeting potential users on... hn.

how about it's a fun app and there are so many shitty apps that that makes it remarkable (worthy of remark)? i know that's why i posted what i posted.
JavaScript is a great browser scripting language because it's the only browser scripting language. That's a whole realm of good times, and people can and should go nuts with it there.

The problem started a decade or so ago with Node. Too many people only learn JavaScript, become psychologically dependent on it, and they all collectively took it too far outside of a browser.

ECMAScript is a general purpose standard, but it was invented retroactively. Node is not ECMAScript in a server-side ECMAScript engine, it's JavaScript in a browser JavaScript engine. That's just too much of a force fit, and has wasted too much potential for me to say anything positive about it.
I feel that being nicer than Java is a pretty low bar.
I don't think the moderation team sought out to create a monoculture- is that what you are suggesting? Downvotes and upvotes for comments for many people are viewed as ways to reward/punish well-constructed/poorly constructed argumentation. I'm sure originally it was a way to conceive of a popularity rating for an article/post. Something with tons of upvotes is popular.
A number of schools like Dartmouth did this more than 15 years ago.
> ...ground penetrating radar to see stuff 100 m below the ground...

Is this type of survey also possible from the orbiter? Though it would not be as hi-def as from the land level, but more extensive coverage.
Here's how you solve scams:
1. More law enforcement (Doesn't work in countries that can't even enforce laws against murder so well. Only works after the fact, and the money is nearly never recovered.)

2. Yell as loudly as you can for people to stop getting scammed. (They thing you're wrong, and you have no marketing budget to get your voice heard. It takes 10 units of energy to disprove bullshit and only 1 unit of energy to generate it. It's harder to convince people they've been scammed. This is also known as the curse of the duped.

3. Actively advertise superior investments with longer time horizons so that they don't have the money sitting in their hands to so easily be scammed out of. You can even generate a marketing budget to get eyes away from the scams onto the good things. (You will be yelled at by everyone that doesn't like what you built. Especially if its successful.)
You can also use `@compileLog(@TypeOf(some_function))` or the same for the result. Type inference mostly makes it easier to change the types involved without having to update every single variable binding which would often be rather error prone in languages with implicit casts.

The other gain here is with duck-typing as being less explicit allows you to write more generic code which will often do what you want as long as the shape fits without `void*` which gives up on type safety.
Siri and Numbers
What does your CI/CD look like? It took me a long time to fully flesh out a RN pipeline that was (mostly) completely automated. Are you leveraging Fastlane? Are you buliding both Android and iOS on OSX VMs? How do you deal with shipping canary versions and is that process also automated? Thanks!
I don’t know how you could police that or enforce it. Half truths are basically the entire modern mainstream media.

Arrest type information just needs to be more publicly available so these secondary sites don’t need to exist.
Mini-working versions of popular JavaScript tools
I would expect, given you have described an operation on 3 different data structures using different words, that it would also demand 3 different kinds of syntax/denotation no? Your own language requires as much. Why not JS?
Not really a question but more of a statement that Discover also transitioned from Native to React Native successfully and I believe they also didn't do a brownfield implementation. There was a presentation about this at React Chicago but I can't seem to find it.
But Steve Case was not pushing to win 100% he was happy to be biggest player with competitors. So AOL was a lot less ruthless. Also our revenue model was “fun stuff for people to use so they pay a subscription” not “sell peoples intimate data to data brokers.” But definitely a lesson in how innovation can leave an organization. Informally, I blame the influx of MBAs and people attracted more to success than to building fun user experiences, but of course lobbying from phone and cable to block access to the higher speed plumbing which was allowed by law for POTS made the business model of subscribe for a good experience untenable.
I thought it was accepted by the medical community every major ailment occurred at much higher rates “back in the day”. That it’s a case of having lacked sophisticated detection methods the numbers are so low.
Search Links to a Website
I didn't know JS had `??` for a nil coalescing operator, or, more specifically, I thought it already had `||` for that purpose, since I've been using it for that for a decade or so without any problems. How do the two differ?
This doesn't help for the modem, but Spectrum's supplied router of choice is a rebranding of the Askey RAC2V1K, and it's easy to reflash with OpenWrt.

https://forum.openwrt.org/t/askey-rac2v1k-rt4230w-rev6-suppo...
Not surprising, considering how any mention of covid, no matter how incidental, flags a post with fact-checking. Every single post there is likely put through sentiment analysis and sent off to any number of pipelines if found to warrant further attention.

It's the world we live in, not the one I grew up in. We could easily put the genie back in the bottle by hosting all this stuff ourselves, and encrypting it before sending it off to our friends, and using secure operating systems. However, the social inertia means that will never happen en masse.
If I felt disabled or excluded I would take dance lessons or learn calligraphy, like “other” people do. I’m not incapable, just not interested. That isn’t a medical condition. I’m not interested in quixotic attempts to change the culture.

A diagnosis of something so vague and variable as ASD doesn’t imply specific disabilities, or an inability to adapt and overcome. It’s an artificial label, not an identity.
I was looking for something like this the other day. I ended up just implementing functions directly in sql like plot_bar(category, value), plot_points(xval, yval), which open a popup with the chart.
"right now" is relative, grand Seiko started in 1967 and the spring drive was invented in the 90s. I think in the age of smartphones, internet and gps time innovation regarding high precision independent time keeping almost stopped.
The buy a tool from ASML. TSMC built up the knowledge to use that tool, to achieve these processes, themselves.

Knowledge transfer is key.
I’ve considered making something similar, but I’ve thought: what’s the advantage? Just more computation for the server that could be done client side. Why not just have the app on the client.

I’ve dubbed this the “cloud gaming” approach, lol.
It actually is that many vehicles don't have a steel chassis. The Model Y for instance has an aluminum chassis to save weight. There even other materials such as Carbon Fiber used in some high end vehicle.
Youtuber Penalty Challenge
I've been using this small library inspired by Elm/Swift decoders [1]. It works, but it's not low boilerplate.

I'm gravitating towards GraphQL now because strict parsing is built into it, so there is no need for all this boilerplate.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/@mojotech/json-type-validation
> can I expect Rust to somehow remind me a bit of Go in comparison to C++ and Java?

Nope. Go and Java are about on the same "complexity plane" (Java is there 20 years later and having made different choices obviously, but the original java was not so different).

Rust is a much more complex language, in large part due to its purpose. It's often compared / conflated with Go because they arose around the same time, because the initial versions of Rust were much closer to applications languages (and Go e.g. runtime, green threads, segmented non-C stacks, …), and because Go's designers misleadingly called Go it a systems language.

Rust is more like taking OCaml, or Haskell, painting it in a C/C++ livery, and making it suitable as an actual replacement for C with all that implies.
I've tested in Firefox only to find Chrome bugs appear and wreck my approach.
You 4356324 have a friend 6434535.

Easier than CSS.
Picking a language to teach programming and concepts in computer science presents an interesting conundrum. Do you pick a commercially relevant language (which most students want) or go with one that might be better for academic purposes? I probably lean mostly towards the former because time spent learning something like Eiffel feels somewhat wasted.
Pop up a modal after they've been using it for a while. Don't shove it in my face the first time I visit.
In my particular country people do indeed talk post-taxes. Personally, I negociate my contracts, with employer and / or collaborators, on the pre-tax sums, which is the brut.
> I tested this explanation on my mother, the family technophobe, and she told me I'd failed to make it clear enough and should start again. So don't worry too much if you don't follow it either

It makes you wonder if the BBC author should have tried to explain what crypto was at such detail at all in the first place.

The 3 long technical paragraphs disrupt the narrative.

Just give some witty one or two lines for the luddites. I doubt they care about public internet databases anyway.
> A much more likely scenario is each of your 10100 things has at least 2-4GB of memory per CPU core

This is nearly two orders of magnitude off (250-500MB using 4-16 CPU cores) for some of our most connection-intense services. And as you said 8KiB is extremely low, in practice more like 2-10x that once all buffering is taken into account. >5% of my memory spent on connection handling that (by the original assumption) I don't need, yes, that worries me.
To me this just looks like they're arguing for using class types rather than raw strings. The parsing seems kind of orthogonal and a special case of the kinds of validation you might want to do.

It's also misleading in that the code is still doing validation, just in a different place.
This largely sums up the Soviet watch industry.

Low tech, low cost with virtually no design value except when it's so completely off than that in itself becomes notable.

They are still collectable, because some watches are rare, it's just that they aren't very ... exciting or interesting.
Just a heads up: if you’re asking these questions, you might want to reconsider until you understand it more.

You’re going to need:
A new modem
A new router

You’ll need to talk to Cox and give them the HFC ID and Serial number.

Then, you’ll need to connect everything, and configure your router so that it’s secure.

That’s a nebulous word, ‘secure,’ because my security might be different than yours, but you’ll want to make sure the router is locked down so outside attacks are avoided, and the neighborhood isn’t using your services.

So, take that in consideration.
The overwhelming majority of juveniles do not commit cold-blooded murder like this. Do you believe that this person is not a psychopath? Has any real ground been broken to take violent psychopaths and "cure" their condition? I've seen no evidence of this, and I don't see rehabilitation as anything more than a tool that is useful in certain circumstances.
Family Basic
How's Nim faring with regards to easy programming for multicores? (I think that's the main selling point of Go).
How does one “..query Apple’s Find My servers for 32 different “public keys”?
So real question - in the "offset" "limit" example what makes it any more safe if at first the programmer sets those types to be integers? The same problem persists does it not?

Does the explicit creation of a type add this introspection? I'm not convinced that it does. Now once you fix this bug, encoding it in a type prevents it from creeping into other parts of the the code. This seems more like DRY principles in action.
?? - returns right side operand if left side operand is null or undefined

|| - returns right side operand if left side operand is any falsy value
Quick rule of thumb, the reason we associate it with cancer is because the only ppl we systemically tested for it had cancer. If you tested everybody you'd probably find it in everybody since it was in a mandatory vaccine
I think the phrase has several interpretations. The most basic is conveyance without judgement of human motives.

To the extent that high value workers knew that they were treasure to be looted they might have decided that the US was a least worse option.
Define what a winner is. In your case, it sounds like "a security where a buyer is willing to bid much more than I paid for it".

Ok, what do all those securities have in common? They were all heavily shilled by people with marketing clout, and the unwashed masses were willing to buy in at any price
AirTags Scenarios: Use and Misuse
This back-and-forth will never end until there's government regulation that tells the creators of digital communication platforms, in no uncertain terms, "You do not get to control the content on the platform you have built, because the platform exists to serve the people of this country, and this country has law enforcement agencies whose job it is to police any illegal communication."

As long as corporations have the right to control what people say just because it's on their servers, and as long as they don't feel threatened by the state, this problem will persist.
Null coalescing is far more concise and basically offers a retroactive step in the case of a null. It's entirely different from using an OR condition
You don't have to use Django (you can choose one of the billion alternative CMSes), but everyone has to use a browser. Hell, Django itself has to write javascript.
The distinction between when Zionist is acceptable is bizarre. If someone acts on the ideology, you can't criticize them but if they don't act it's fine? I'd guess that their excuse would be that only Israeli's could be responsible for the forced expulsion of Palestinians while anyone can be a Zionist but it just seems backwards to me.
“This app/saas will change your life/make you smarter/richer/have more romantic success!!!”
I am so, so sick of Atlassian’s bullshit.

I remember when we used Trac on a project and it seemed so primitive in many ways, but as soon as I had to use something baroque (broke), I wanted to go back to Trac.

Not to say that Trac isn’t fancy, it just chose a very specific dimension of fancy to focus on and ignored anything else.
He went on a robbing and stabbing spree that ended up with six critical injuries and two deaths.

Maybe you don’t think he deserves his punishment. I certainly do. The type of person who would go on a stabbing spree for wine money is not the kind of person who has any place in society I want to live.
Because debugging your transpiled JavaScript becomes a nightmare in a language you already hate
> Yeah, I can't recall ever drafting and saving/keeping a resignation letter from a job (volunteer or otherwise) that I didn't intend to leave...

Writing letters that you don't send is an effective, practical, recommended way to manage anger and other emotions. It's even better than posting angry rants on the Internet. :)
Bay Area doesn’t have smog. California in general doesn’t have smog. The cities listed in the report don’t. Obviously California has some places that are not desirable to live. Bakersfield for sure.

> But your reasons for it being the top spots don’t jive with what people actually feel or think.

Here you claim that people do not think the places with high housing prices in California have good weather, amenities, natural beauty and jobs.

> A lot of houses are being sold sight unseen for cash, sometimes up to 25+% over offer, just to be rented out for a profit by someone from out of state the demand is propped up by this as well as normal migration in.

Here you claim that housing prices in California are driven by out of state speculators buying housing as rental properties.

Is there any source for this claim?

It seems unlikely, given that rents are not keeping pace with housing prices.

Also if California is not desirable in the ways I said it is, why would people want to rent from these speculators?
> 0 ?? 1
0

> 0 || 1
1
que? did you comment in the wrong thread?