skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
100% true.

But I'm not even talking about academic really. There were plenty of people who didn't buy into the "MVC/jQuery/templates" thing, and we were writing apps into production for actual customers. I've never been taught academically, but I realized that writing my DOM operations as declaratively as possible made my code much easier to maintain. So I started creating and updating my DOM in JS way before React, when it was considered "heresy" by people who didn't know better. And there were plenty of programmers like me, who never got academically trained or looking up category theory. They had just shot themselves in the foot with the silly MVC stuff too many times to care anymore about what other programmers think.

For me, and people like me React was a GODSEND. We started immediately hyping it, but there was huge resistance early on to adopt it. React was a great improvement from the status quo. But then later on we realized that people started using it as a framework just like they had with "templates+jquery+backbone+whatever" and although the DOM things are a bit easier now, many people don't understand any better why or how React is good and when it's bad to use...
Last time around (few years ago) there were unironic demands from HRW or somebody alike to share Iron Dome tech with hamas
I get that Nim can be faster than Go but I don't see how it can be faster than Rust, could you please elaborate as to why?
I am sure he means the driver.
Events of the past four or five years have trained me to look for moments when the mainstream media moves in lockstep to INTENSELY deny something or "debunk"/set the record straight etc. Whenever the lady doth protest too much, it's a good sign there really is something going on, and the people who own the media really, really don't want you to know.

To be fair, a number of suspicions about Covid have turned out to be false alarms as time has gone on, as was always going to be the case. "Fog of war" and all that. But it was clear from the beginning that the lab origin story had potential, precisely because it was so vehemently denied.
Archive link if the article happens to be blocked, as sometimes happens with reason.com:

https://web.archive.org/web/20210515230019/https://reason.co...
> speakers that don't have "presence" on stage

That's me!
I'd guess Elon Musk and Tesla stock owners.

Tesla has sold people on these cars being self driving, and this is the natural consequence of that sales pitch
I have also stopped trying to discourage people from cargo culting facebook’s stack for their 3-person teams or even solo. If someone insists on 10x the complexity and 100x the work, let them.

JavaScript is becoming bearable but still too painful for anyone who has touched ruby for example.

Meanwhile I’m learning closure and loving every second of it.
See also "Tesla owner who 'drives' from back seat got arrested, then did it again": https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/05/tesla-owner-jail...
Let's keep things in perspective. Even tho it's reckless and illegal the accident rate is less than a human driver. I'd spend my engery on people looking at their phones and driving

"we registered one accident for every 4.19 million miles driven in which drivers had Autopilot engaged. For those driving without Autopilot but with our active safety features, we registered one accident for every 2.05 million miles driven."
Your response isn't clear.

>that component really shouldn’t be validating the structure of email addresses

That's right, as the article says you no longer validate data, instead you parse data. Components don't take strings and validate them, they take an EMail address.

>If you need to refine the parsing logic now you’ve got to do coordinated deployments

If you need to refine the parsing logic, you modify the constructor of the EMail class to do whatever refinements you need.

I have no doubt you may have seen codebases that did something wrong, and that wrong thing may have been related to parsing or validation, but nothing you've said indicates that there is something wrong with replacing validation with parsing, so that code always operates on semantically meaningful data types that are valid by construction, instead of opaque binary blobs that need to constantly be properly interpreted in ad-hoc ways.
For good translation you need some one who is fluent in both languages and fluent in the technical domain you want translated and is skilled at translation. You're asking for skilled labor at the intersection of 2-4 different skills (depending on how you count it) and depending on the domain one of those skills might already be pretty rare.
They're settlements, not "settlements". The Zionist state was founded on usurped Palestinian land, and lives.
Ugh, i commented this reply on the wrong thread. Sorry
What extremism? They're literally asking for their homeland and rights.
Is SAT performance actually a better predictor of college readiness than just using grades, an essay, and AP test scores?

It's worth considering that we have been wasting an enormous amount of people's time and energy training them to answer contrived questions that have very little to do with how prepared they are for college and how likely they are to succeed. Just because I had to do it, I see no reason to inflict that BS on today's kids.
Biden orders federal cyber upgrade after barrage of hacks
Why does this bother you so much.
Israel doesn't have to allow Gaza residents into its own borders, no more than the US has to allow Mexican residents, especially since there is ongoing violent conflict between Israel and Gaza.

Israel doesn't control movement between Gaza and Egypt. If Egypt is blocking movement at the Gaza-Egypt border, that has nothing to do with Israel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egypt%E2%80%93Gaza_border
Craigslist v. 3Taps may be related/interesting:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craigslist_Inc._v._3Taps_Inc.

> case sets a precedent that allows businesses to use the CFAA to keep public data away from competitors
The all-or-nothing FreeDesktop/GNOME/systemd thing seems to be unpopular in BSD land.
"you would do yourself a huge favour by learning what they are."

Yes, please do that.

Cryptos are about economics, capital, greed, manias than they are anything technical or block chain.

Cryptos are de-facto scams, irrespective of what some founders or participants might think, at least as of today.

That you can theoretical buy cleaning supplies from Amway does not make it not a scam.

There is nary any value in any of them, and given some of their costs vis-a-vis electricity usage, their 'net value' is definitely very negative.

Anyone with a shred of understanding of actual monetary finance and human nature can see them for what they are.

I think most people do.

Digital currencies have a future in some form, but most (all?) of the cryptos we see today are just straight up 'hustles'.
I'm so confused by what you're saying all over this thread, apart from "React is something that exists, and I modified the DOM before it existed". Okay?
We're discussing his absence of feeling guilt; not his legal culpability.
Elon Musk plus the drivers who do things like sit in the backseat or go to sleep.
Js optimizes for the wrong thing. Writing code quickly. It's unmaintainable if you walk away from it for a year. Try doing a what you missed in 10 years for go. Lol.
I'm uncertain how they're defining sex in this.

I think a good control would be to see how this model treats trans people at varying stages of transition
If you currently program micro controllers, I bet you’ll like this. Really checks all the boxes for why you’ll be interested, how it works, what the landscape is, and advice for getting started/contributing. Doesn’t feel like a pitch, unlike similar talks. Rather, it seems like an actual cool opportunity! Makes me want to start learning verilog.
Standing Bear
Memory safety with GC is easy. Rust is novel because it offers memory safety without GC. Your links mention GC.
True, but personally i haven't had any hassle. Blazing fast connection speeds so you just install steam or another client and download your games, updates are super fast too.
But yeah, the perfect platform would be 1-click games - but then you can't mod and have way less games available because publishers as in the film industry just cant figure out licensing.
Apple has registered wild 3D related patents since forever; for example https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.macrumors.com/2012/01/12/ap...
Reminds me of this scene:

Why are we changing maps? (from The West Wing) - https://youtube.com/watch?v=eLqC3FNNOaI
I would argue the person who was extremely successful in MLM is likely very “socially skillful.” It certainly doesn’t meant he’s tactful or decent, and his attitude isn’t uncommon.

But I agree you don’t need to say think one person is “inherently” more ethical than the other: all else being equal, the person who got badly burned by MLM is going to be more empathetic than the MLM millionaire.
Not entirely on point here, but you should look at that the other way around: mutations are retained unless they cause adverse consequences that result in them being selected out.
I really like this idea. It feels like weapons-grade TypeScript and could solve an entire class of logical error. If someone has a good method they're already using to encode strict typing like this I'd love to check it out.
As someone from Scandinavia I was surprised to to find out that there is even homogeneity in brand names. In Scandinavia if you from Denmark to Norway, you will likely stop shopping at Netto and instead shop at REMA 1000, if you travel to Iceland, you might find your self shopping at Nettó again, but it is a whole different chain (more likely you will shop at Bónus). In the USA you will probably shop at Safeway in New York, just as you would in California.

In comparison all of Scandinavia has a similar population size as the New York metropolitan area.
I would make the last two consequences of the microbe theory of infectious disease, which also led to sanitary water supplies and waste disposal.

Why is the theory an accomplishment? Hooke's and van Leeuwenhoek's first observations of micro-organisms in water drops were treated as a meaningless curiosity for about 150 years, and essentially ignored.

Finally it was realised that here was an alternative to prevailing ideas about infectious disease that had great explanatory power. The war of ideas lasted until the early twentieth century, when the last doctors clinging to the "miasma" theory and its ilk finally gave up.

The theory made vaccines and antibiotics conceptually possible.
The West reaction to Crimea was exactly what I was alluding to: nothing but an effette attempt to face save a little bit.

It was encouraging enough for Putin to try the same thing in the Baltic states, thankfully, NATO reacted ahead of time.

"The problem with invading Tawian "

They're not going to invade with amphibious ships.

They're going to invade by stripping the country of it's economic viability, by fomenting agitators, corrupting politicians, stuffing ballots. And then support the coup at the right time.
What makes matters worse is that javascript is being pushed as the golden standard language and replacing pseudocode. In recent years I've stumbled across multiple articles on serious topics and concepts such as complex algorithms for compression or image processing and two scrolls down and I see an implementation in javascript.

insert ragequit gif here
Alaska is 17% of the US but ~21% larger than CONUS, which is how it was expressed.
AI has gotten really good but will it ever develop the necessary imagination to be able to handle all edge cases? If we ever do reach that point, we should require all cars to be AI-driven only so that bad drivers don’t injure themselves or others when they get into these kinds of situations. Until then, something needs to be done before too many people kill themselves by thinking that autonomous cars are more capable than they actually are.
It disadvantages people who aren't good at math.
I'm always surprised to hear people say "The world is overpopulated" - I'm thinking there's plenty of room to grow in regions that live sustainably.
Emotive headline: casks still available.
Um... "The driver [...] posted social media videos of himself riding in the vehicle without his hands on the wheel or foot on the pedal."

That's... what autopilot does. What's the allegation here? That he used autopilot correctly and filmed it?

More to the point, where's the allegation that autopilot was at fault here? The only detail I can find is that he hit an existing overturned vehicle in the middle of the night. That's actually a routine kind of accident for human drivers, who aren't prepared to see stationary objects in the road. Add to that "2:30am" and I think it's pretty clear we'd all view this as a terrible but unavoidable tragedy in any other vehicle.

Again, what's the actual story here? I know what they want us to think based on the headline and lede. I just don't see that in the text of the article. Someone help me out here.
I think the innovation comes from making it easy to do. Its been transformative for how people write UI code as a result

Its innovative in the same way as the iPhone was. All of the concepts existed before, but nobody made them practical and cheap
"A server app could take minutes and would still be okay, because they are designed to run for a long time."

Wby would you want to maintain a long-running server process if you don't have to? And, wny do you think you have to?
Wondering what the issue is. They suggest changing dns to google. I’m using cloudflare’s 1111 and notion was working for the whole day just fine.
Tesla is a master of framing. The miles driving without Autopilot includes situations where you can't use Autopilot anyway. The fair comparison would be times when Autopilot could be used but isn't vs Autopilot being used.
So much for selling pickaxes...
We don't actually know if it's more safe since most of those 4.19 million miles will be driven by people paying somewhat attention while being driven by the autopilot. Not by the type of person reading a newspaper in the back while the autopilot is doing its thing.
The US issued currency during WWII with that explicit plan-- notes counterstamped "HAWAII" in huge letters, or with different colour seals.

If Hawaii fell, or a large stash of notes intended for overseas use were diverted, they could easily demonetize them.

The reason it's not done on a more precise level is probably a UX issue-- you can easily remember "The $10 notes with yellow seals are void" but roadcasting and getting understanding of thousands of "$10 note Series 2024 serial number QL34567846A is void" is infeasible.
Or write in TypeScript, or ClojureScript, or....
print "Hello world" - python 2 was/is even nicer in that regard.
> Aluminum can never fully replace steel because it lacks the strength and rigidity.

Huh? The main reason is because Aluminium is expensive. The BWW i3 uses an Aluminium frame exactly because it reduces weight. https://www.marklines.com/en/report_all/Munro003_201710
Goodbye October CMS – Welcome Winter CMS
ByteJockey refers to value types, and value semantics.

Besides value types' benefits to code comprehension, they often give the optimizer enormously more latitude to operate because it knows there are no stray pointers to the object.

Over-use of std::shared_ptr is called Java Disease. It has been seen to be curable. A value object containing just a std::unique_ptr<Impl> member (often called "Pimpl", pointer-to-implementation) gets most benefits of value semantics, in cases where Impl is bigger than you would want to pass around directly, and stylistically is overwhelmingly better than passing and returning std::unique_ptr.
I think being able to state - here is my trauma and here is how it’s part of my decision making - is pretty brave. It’s the opposite of egocentric. It clearly states a reasonable bias and makes it easier to communicate about sensitive topics.
The answer isn't to be more fair about how you select people for your exclusive school. The answer is to make the school and its resources not scarce and exclusive.
I work on a large open source commercially funded project, where we more or less have to use Github Issues in one way or another, because that's where community report issues, and I find it very difficult to plan projects on Github.

Github Issues/Projects falls down in a bunch of small and minor UI issues. It's things like being able to have a seperate list of "these are issues for our project, and these are the ones we've prioritised/organised/committed to" (having a backlog) or just easier filtering and sorting.

What I think Jira is really good at is having a backlog, and a project board, and being able to drag things between. It's such a simple set of features I used from Jira that I find valuable but is missing in Github Issues.
Almost all Steam games do use achievements and other stuff though (which works offline, but not forever). The reason I mention it is because you have to go out of the way to fail gracefully.
Museum in Talks to Repatriate Ponca Tomahawk Following Descendant’s Request
I don’t think its confidence will necessarily match the degree to which a trans person has transitioned.

But indeed it would be interesting to see how trans people are treated at all.
Anyone who pays for Twitter gets exactly what they deserve. Twitter isn't an enemy of the right or left, they're an enemy of humanity. Literally a machine that monetizes human suffering, and amplifies it to increase revenue.
Luckily your name isn't Cliff, otherwise you would've thought they installed the psychologist AI on the vacuum, and it's concluded that you're abnormal.
I find the Facebook stack to have a lot of boilerplate, but overall it's very simple rather than complex.

You always know exactly how to implement what you want, without having to think very hard.

You can do something small by yourself by writing less code, but using less code makes it more complex since you have to think a lot harder to understand the code when you come back to it in a few years
In 1994 I got a new 486 computer to run a unix as I was using a mix of unixes at work. It was hard to choose technically between the various BSD and Linux disks from Walnut Creek CDrom.

So I took a look into the mailing lists. On the BSD lists they were having some sort of fractious food-fight, if I remember about something like whether to ban people who ask dumb questions. On the linux list it was like "hey we got NCR 810 scsi working in 1.18".

Since I had an NCR 810, and some dumb questions, Linux (slackware) was what I tried first. 27 years later OP's post and the reddit thread confirm it was the right choice.
I guess Siri does work at least partially serverside?
This is a glorious turn of phrase. Gotta save that for later.
You’re conflating a couple of different things: the conspiracy theories that it had been some kind of bioweapon leak or intentional were heavily rejected, as were claims purporting that this had been proven, but the idea that this was an accidental leak has been around since the beginning and were not especially controversial as a possibility.

It’s a basic lab safety scenario and anyone who raised it in good faith, acknowledging the need for actual evidence, etc. didn’t seem to have trouble being heard. I certainly read plenty of people saying the possibility couldn’t be ruled out.
Assuming by the tide you mean oil and gas. There was a saying that if you’re in Houston you’re either there because you’re sick or in oil. They’ve got a huge medical industry that brings a lot of value. MD Anderson has world leading cancer research. They’ve got Rice, U of H, and a ton of other schools that provide solid educations. NASA is still there. Thriving cultural district, incredible food scene. Shipping channel and port are the biggest in the Gulf (didn’t check, but I can’t think of others that would do more).

Anything you can want, from any industry, most likely exists within a 1 hour drive at a world class level. This is true of any big city, but I’m not sure that oil going away will just cause Houston to fold up and close shop. Houston has been through booms and busts before and I’d say they’re more ready to handle moving away from Oil now more than ever, and getting more ready every year. It’s a scrappy town that takes punches, puts in work, and helps eachother get back on their feet (See Hurricane Harvey).

If I had to pick between Houston and Chicago, I’d pick Houston any day. Much more livable city, a way lower tax burden, and it still feels like a place where anyone can make it - and that may be driving the diversity and immigration (it’s also a sanctuary city).
Actually it appears to depend on your definition of dependent types. Scala apparently can't allow a type to depend on an IO-ingested value:

https://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/ncaud3/scala_has_d...
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27163220
I am in crowed as well, and I saw a colleague harassed because they were trans and upper management worried that a conservative client we were selling to wouldn’t like them as the face of the product. They weren’t immediately fired, their role was just continually reminisced each time we had to interact with this client until it became obvious that the choice was to either utterly hide their transgender status (hard to do if you are in the middle of the transition) or be relegated to worse and worse work until they quit.
Check out LimeSDR for an affordable full-duplex SDR. 200 EUR IIRC.
> I suspect that thing is profitable.

According to a Bloomberg article from January 2017 (just before the release of the Switch) concerning Nintendo's yearly earnings report,

> While game consoles are usually sold at a loss early in their life cycles, the Switch will be profitable from the start, Nintendo said.

Link: https://web.archive.org/web/20170131084504/https://www.bloom... (the URL also works without web.archive.org, but the current version contains a paywall)
VoiceOver is a completely different UI. You need to learn how it works before attempting to use it.
I'm sure it will never be perfect. But i think at the very, very least, we should be well passed the point of never hitting heavy, stationary objects in the middle of the road assuming sufficient stopping distance.
Device to capture microplastics from tyres wins design award
Your money is yours to do with as you like, but I strongly encourage you to not give it to reddit. There are few large sites these days with as much raw contempt for their userbase, and that's saying something in 2021. Paying for reddit is like being in an abusive relationship. You deserve better.
Knuth also has a great shirt lineup. Anybody have pictures?
I suppose. It just feels weird that the post was highlighting hooks and context, while VDOM was omitted. VDOM was easily the biggest thing in my opinion. I had never seen anything like it and it worked wonderfully. It's not to say that everything else in React is bad, it's more like everything else pales in comparison to how huge VDOM was when it was introduced.

Kinda like hyping iPhones innovation without ever mentioning touch screens.
Terrible news for dumb rich people, really.
Sure but we’re talking about Bitcoin here.
I’ve been thinking of looking for this for quite some time, thanks for sharing. I miss Instagram all the time, but the experience got worse every year. Too many ads, too much wandering from the photo-first product I fell in love with, too much Facebook.
That guy in the article

>"I did the calculation how many coins we needed to become the richest person on the planet," Igor says. "I said to Andreea, 'We need to build it up to 100 million coins, because when this coin goes to €100 and we have 100 million, we are richer than Bill Gates.' It's mathematic. It's easy as that."

100€ * 100 million = 10 billion€
Bill Gates net worth 2016 was 76 billion dollars.
So much for "It's mathematic. It's easy as that."