skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a better explanation of the differences here: https://svelte.dev/blog/svelte-3-rethinking-reactivity

Svelte is a component framework — like React or Vue — but with an important difference. Traditional frameworks allow you to write declarative state-driven code, but there's a penalty: the browser must do extra work to convert those declarative structures into DOM operations, using techniques like that eat into your frame budget and tax the garbage collector.

Instead, Svelte runs at build time, converting your components into highly efficient imperative code that surgically updates the DOM. As a result, you're able to write ambitious applications with excellent performance characteristics.
This article is specifically attacking a claim that I have heard before - that React is fast, because it works on virtual DOM, therefore it is faster than real DOM operations.

I have heard that claim myself before.
Mold Linker 0.9 Release Notes
In order to use concrete by itself, you have to limit yourself to specific architectural structures which are very much unlike modern buildings - essentially, you can build quite high ancient-looking structures with everything held up on arches (which take up space and material), but you can't build a simple box-shaped building from concrete without steel rebar.
Is there any mitigation of those behavior impacts by explaining why I’m physically forcing something?

I'd say the one big differentiator is pain. I'm assuming that you are using the minimal force necessary and doing your best to not intentionally cause pain.

Striking a child is done with the sole intention of causing pain.
As someone who grew up in Edmonton but live in a big city with lots of local stores now, I will never go back to car centric life if I can help it. I don’t have a car but neither does anyone else. There’s no less than 6 grocery stores within a 500m radius of me with the closest being about 100m away.

Yeah having a pantry full of food is convenient in a way, but local stores in every neighborhood seems more convenient to me and picking up a few things on your way home, a few times a week is less of a chore than one big trip.
This might work for German or another European language, but Asian languages work radically different.

Korean and Japanese for example completely change the word order around.
China Plan to Colonize Space with Alien Cities and a 'Sky Ladder'
For all people in all situations in the UK, dining at a restaurant is subject to VAT; it is therefore considered a luxury (in the sense of being pleasant but not necessary [0]) as opposed to essential 'way to get food'.

It may seem a bit ridiculous to appeal to VAT - there are fairly 'ordinary' goods that are nevertheless deemed inessential and taxable after all - but I just wanted a way to say that I think GP's use of 'luxury' is being misinterpreted as a desire for fine dining; as I read it, I agree, it's discretional expenditure which has my discretion when I think I'll enjoy it. If I don't, why should I?

I don't think that's any more entitled than the converse view here that we have some sort of moral obligation to personally (and not through taxes) support restaurateurs through limited opening.

[0] - https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/luxury
While I'm glad no data was leaked and that Samuel is taking the layered defense approach seriously as it was wildly debated on the previous HN thread, I'm still a bit miffed that we only got confirmation that no leak actually occurred now.

As a Newsblur customer, would have really preferred the following course of action: lock down infrastructure, confirmation that no leak occurred, communication of that fact to customers and THEN service recovery. While this was all happening, the only indication that most likely no data was leaked was a single HN commenter that had a similar experience:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27615708
The first iPhone was quite the sensation, but I don't blame the CEO of RIM (ne Blackberry) for being a bit incredulous. The wireless networks of the time really weren't up to the task and Apple had to make deals with specific providers to have the visual voicemail thing.

It really did change the landscape and forced wireless development in a new direction.
That is until the well-connected lobby carbon tax loopholes into the implementation and use the carbon tax yet another tool for regulatory capture to stomp out competition. Or, companies simply shift more production to developing countries to skirt taxes. We can create ecological disasters over there instead...

While I like the idea of attaching monetary costs to otherwise ignored externalities, I don't see the carbon tax having any chance of being fairly and effectively implemented.
Standard Oil was split as I recall. Similar action is geared towards Amazon, Google, Apple and FB
It’s closer to $3/hr before tips. If they don’t make minimum wage from tips and $3/hr the restaurant must supplement to at least minimum wage. That’s a lot to just make minimum wage.
MIT Scientist Interviews “God of Math” Soborno Isaac Bari
Fair enough. I know I’m personally not buying anything from Amazon anymore. Just saying it’s not been a one-way inevitable downhill slide like some people make out.
You’re exactly right. It seems every Ask HN thread lately comes with an armchair diagnosis of ADHD lately.

Mental health professionals are available if you or your partner would like to talk. Therapists would be a better place to start than jumping to a psychiatrist and medications. Definitely don’t try to get ADHD stimulants and power through burnout in a job she hates. That would make burnout exponentially worse.

If your partner decides to try therapy, it can even be done over video calls now. Depending on insurance the video therapy is often quite cheap, too. Of course, it’s up to you if you want to pursue that route. I agree that jumping to specific diagnoses based on a few sentences of your question is inappropriate.
Peter Thiel Has Accumulated $5B in a Roth IRA
I feel like nobody is asking: what is the point of all this performance chasing with frontend frameworks? You might get a millisecond here or there. So what?

In my experience it has never, ever been the JS rendering layer which has caused unresponsiveness in an application. It's almost always some type of network communication issue, be it the database stalling or static assets not being served. Where JS rendering might be a problem is at Facebook SPA scale, and the vast majority of apps are not Facebook.
If NFC isn't common in your area and you really want to do watch payments, you can do Samsung Pay on any terminal with a magstrip reader, which is all of them.
The term you're looking for is physicalism, of which materialism is one belief, the other being emergentism, which its replacement.

There are a number of beliefs that rest upon the bedrock of materialism that persist today despite materialism being outdated. The prime example is reductionism, the idea that anything can be understood by looking at its parts - this is not true, and while this idea is as outdated as the materialist view, it unfortunately persists. Many other ideals like quantification rest on reductionism and are also becoming outmoded in academia but not in the public perception of what are considered rational ideas.
United Airlines orders 270 jets to replace old ones, plan for growth
> significant benefit

Isn't at least a little benefit alright? It's not "significant benefit" or "nothing.
Off-topic but Firefox gave me a potential security risk warning for the site!!??
That's right. At that point I learned about std::borrow::Cow (copy-on-write) and it worked pretty nicely. The unescaping is done lazily (on access) so it's indeed zero-copy unless strictly necessary.

The parser was for a tiny language we use to express references within graphs over at membrane.io. similar to URLs but typed and not ambiguous. It's simple enough. Perhaps writing a URL parser would be good for learning.
I know this is somewhat of a false dichotomy, but at some point I think PG's essays started to shift from being directed at startup founders to giving advice to his children that they can read when they grow older.
Done that before, where my largest clients are exponentially bigger than my smallest client. The key is to realize one-size-fits-all doesn't work, not in the long term. I'm talking about feature development, storage, etc.. In the end, we break out large clients onto their own instances of RDS, where smaller clients stay multi-tenants. They share the same schemas, etc.. We wrote a lot of utility scripts to migrate clients from small to big, and vice versa. Smallest clients get automatic minor and major upgrades to latest features almost immediate. Larger clients generally only get major upgrades.
Ah, thanks - I'd missed that.
Imagine generalizing about any other group of people like this - ‘Myth of the good X.'

Billionaires are not going to get a lot of sympathy, but it’s repugnant to characterize entire groups of people with the same brush.

The problem with this kind of rhetoric is that it overplays your hand, and therefore ends up detracting from your core points. Most of us want wealth inequality lessened. Demonizing one group over another is not going to get us there.
Typo:

> There may be some people do who, but I think my experience is fairly typical
For the way we use it, yes. Concrete works well in compression but is horribly weak in tension; a supervisor of mine compared it unfavourably to a ginger nut biscuit. Probably hyperbolic but you get the idea.

Big, arch-y structures like the Roman pantheon work, because everything is in compression. But that's a lot of not-economically-useful space.
Because it isn’t.

Anyone can open a social media site. Anyone can use it. Anyone can leave it.

Being where everyone wants to be isn’t a monopoly when innumerable other venues are no harder to visit.
The plug was just a bit of frozen fuel salt. The research group used to melt the plug to shut down the reactor when they wanted to go home after a day's work. Then in the morning they would heat up the containment pool to re-melt the fuel, and pump it back up into the reactor.
about the monolith, the way data is growing in companies it will be impossible for one team to manage apps running for all data business domains. Businesses are not monoliths, they are organized in departments. The Supply chain department is the best suited for building supply chain services. The monolith might make technological sense but it’s making less and less business sense, just look at how quickly monolith systems like SAP or Salesforce are becoming obsolete.
Probably a hunter cleaning a knife and cutting himself/herself.
I agree - the civil tone in these posts is refreshing.

While I personally share your opinion, I wouldn't make our opinion a universal. 'theres no need..." is a bit stronger than I would say it because this wording sounds objective. Other people apparently do see the need.

For several decades, I have seen no need to eat birds or other land animals. While others have continued see the need. It's a difference of perspective.
So instead of just going through http://ftp.rpm.org/max-rpm/ and learning how to make RPM's, the author continues employing all this complex technology, because why keep it simple when it can be ultra-complex, hack-prone and Dockerized with a gratis footgun to boot? Makes perfect sense!
Yes it was split. One of the child companies was called Esso, after the acronym S.O.
This is just basically the data that's publicly available anyway unless you've locked down your profile. That sort of defeats the purpose of LinkedIn though since you're trying to get people to contact you about jobs etc.

I wish LinkedIn would just go away, it's turning less into a job specific site and more of another facebook full of idiotic political posts etc. I'd rather not have to deal with it at all but it seems employers still sort of expect you to use it.
> Perhaps you are unaware, but in the US, tipped waitstaff only make $2.83/hr in most places (tipped minimum wage).

Perhaps you are unaware, but:

(1) US federal tipped minimum cash wage is $2.13, not $2.83, but also

(2) Most US states and territories have a tipped minimum wage above the federal tipped minimum (and also, though by a smaller margin, most have a tipped minimum above $2.83, which is PA’s tipped minimum.)

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped
There are ways for (virtual) firmware to expose data directly into sysfs, e.g. DMI and WMI. There are probably nicer ones, too. A virtio-9p instance exposing metadata would do the trick, too. Or trusted emulated network interface.
You have a small device, where you have to scroll. So much nicer when you can actually look at the menu.
The front page of their website proclaims Svelte to be "Cybernetically enhanced web apps", whatever that means.

The "Rethinking" post gives a little more detail:

> Instead, Svelte runs at build time, converting your components into highly efficient imperative code that surgically updates the DOM. As a result, you're able to write ambitious applications with excellent performance characteristics.

https://svelte.dev/blog/svelte-3-rethinking-reactivity

Seems like a great idea, if it can gain the critical mass required and build a community of people developing code for it.
Can you clarify this part?

"if you've been spending more time doing ___"

Is the underlined blank something you aren't supposed to be doing?

For example, if the statement was:

"Just wanted to check in and see if you'll still be doing new features from here on out, or if you've been spending more time doing work to cut down our tech debt"

That could be an innocuous question with no hidden criticism. Just curiosity about who is doing what. I'd ask for clarification if that were the case:

"Yes, I've been working on tech debt items, as I can see that nobody else is. Is my intuition right, or would you rather I work on new features?"
By the time standard oil was broken up, it had already dropped from >90% to around 60% market share and was dropping fast.

The government intervention just artificially sped up a process that was already happening.
Also super interested, specially handling migrations and structure/schema syncs.
They don't have dibs on natural resources like oil or physical space like with railroads. In theory skillful people can create better analogues of Facebook and Instagram that would serve less ads, be more meaningfully engaging, collect less data etc.
Strange that Firefox's reader view cannot be enabled for this post. Probably because instead of using `<p>` tags or similar, the content of the post is contained within a `<font>` block inside a table, with `<br>` tags separating the paragraphs.

Not having the content inside of `<p>` blocks is a departure from Paul Graham's older content, and a confusing one at that.

EDIT: It looks like the posts with the "Want to start a startup? Get funded by Y Combinator." banner are contained within a `<p>` block, and can be read with Firefox reader view, but those without the banner are not within a `<p>` block, and cannot be read with Firefox reader view.
Bothers me that I can not set up a backup U2F stick.

Also, I had issues to configure it for my situation with no static IP and behind a proxy. I have it working but not really exactly how I wanted it. Maybe its my lack of understanding, I'm sure it could be made to do exactly what I want somehow.

All said, it pretty nice but I reverted to using the FIDO2 based keys sticks directly.
We're all talking anecdotes, but all I have to do is install the NVIDIA driver updater and I'm good to go.
Ok I just looked up the phrase false dichotomy, apparently doesn't mean what I thought it meant, probably would have been better said as "the two are not mutually exclusive", still point holds.
You forgot IPv6, unless Docker still doesn't support that, ofc.
I've seen lots of posts about folks inquiring about enabling SMS inside of Slack. Sure there are tools out there which force you to create an account and signup but nothing has been built natively for Slack. That is, you guessed it - until now!

We've been building this native Slack app for the last year after we couldn't find an affordable SMS-to-Slack solution. The idea came when my friend who was looking for a way to leverage SMS for her clinic but didn't want a whole new platform to communicate with her patients outside of slack. Email was just not effective, especially given the fact that 98% of text messages are read and replied to within FIVE minutes.

Clerk was born from 4 simple premises:

1. If you have customers or team members out of the office, one of the best ways to get your message in front of them is through text.
2. Now that almost everyone has a smartphone, SMS and MMS are becoming consumers’ and employees’ preferred way of connecting with companies and brands.
3. But choosing a platform for this kind of service isn’t always easy.
4. We’re already logged in to emails, CRM tools, website backends – the list is endless.

I am shamelessly using Hacker News to ask for help for any Slack forums or outlets to get the word out. Places that would be relevant as I don't want to be spammy. Any help I get I will personally reply and see if I can help you along your own entrepreneurial journey :)
Good place to say what a profound genius P G Wodehouse was. Here's one of my favourite exchanges from a Jeeves book:

"If you will recollect, we are now in Autumn – season of mists and mellow fruitfulness."

"Season of what?"

"Mists, sir, and mellow fruitfulness."
If I put on my thickest tinfoil hat, I might even think these continuous data leaks are deliberately happening to get users/consumers normalised towards expecting zero privacy or corporate accountability going forward.
Because VDOM is useful for writing declarative code. It's DX over UX - and most of the time it won't impact UX anyway.
I think the cert is expired.
Ah OK. I think you're splitting hairs a little bit there - I would consider those two terms (materialism and physicalism) to be interchangeable; the basic idea is the same but one is a refinement of the other using modern knowledge. You could say physicalism is materialism v2 :-)

As for emergentism... that's materialism v3, so (in my head at least) these are all different ways of saying the same thing.
That could have something to do with it. I've ordered from India before when I wanted a dual sim android. Local stock for that model was single sim only.

Looked at gsmarena now and indeed most models have dual-sim versions (as well as single sim). But when I look at a local store, it seems that roughly 1/2 has dual sims (that's including eSIM).
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27196917
As the article points out, the value of the Y combinator is largely theoretical/aesthetical, in both of which aspects your examples suffer greatly: they are ad hoc, lack abstraction/code reuse (which is why, perhaps, you needed more examples), and they look ugly (at least to my untrained eye). The point of the Y combinator is that it is a beautiful, mathematically precise, abstract, purely-functional way of expressing recursion.
> sold in Asia

irrelevant.
This company creates reduced carbon cement - https://www.ecocem.ie/ecocem-materials-limited-raises-e22-5m...

This podcast has a couple of interesting mentions on low carbon concrete - https://www.npr.org/transcripts/923966126
I'd say not monopoly, but anticompetitive behaviour like leveraging company's size, reach and cash to "forcefully" acquire competitors.
I remember seeing this on the TV news in 1979...

It was a movie screen back then, but simulation training has been the basis for police and military training for a long time... A lot like the way they throw an M-80 at you because you can get a taste of 0.1% of the energy of the hand grenade.
Yes. Experienced this for the first time just a couple days ago. Couldn't get the damn thing to work. Bunch of BS. I just want a dang menu.
I absolutely stopped going to restaurants that have those table tablets. It's just too distracting.
Even better. Thanks for the correction.
This is great! From your website it seems you only support SMS now. When is the voice functionality coming out?
I've never really bought into this.

The diffing is mostly an implementation deatil that is abstracted away. React could check to see if props.items changed instead of the nonsense it does. If it still does that in 2021.

The thing is vue uses getters and setters that would trigger direct changes without needing to diff the entire tree. It could theoretically be really fast, but it still used a virtual dom, and it was around react speeds, give or take.

I am convinced that if react really wanted to, they could make optimizations to make it really close to svelte. I remember seeing a tweet by Evan You about vue3 being pretty much as fast svelte if not slightly faster.

The point is that speed, when it comes to front-end frameworks, is a weird thing. There are other factors that are much more important like tooling, stability, code style, dealing with animations, etc.

Things like svelte's compiler approach are much more interesting and unique selling points.
'by action' you mean it as been considered or is a 0< possiblity. That is along way from anything actually happening.
Ok fair. I see the lack of simple things like segmented vlans as a lack of a threat model entirely. They trusted them implicitly, not explicitly, through their clear incompetence. Perhaps that’s better?

I think we are mostly in agreement.
If you don't need Virtual DOM then Web Components are a great idea for building reusable components that work with all frameworks, including React. You can even use JSX to build Web Components: https://github.com/wisercoder/uibuilder
How can Businesses ensure accurate Accounting Records?
Bookkeeping services in Sydenham do not prove very expensive however still, you should prefer approaching the most reliable company in the town. Chartered certified accountants in Sydenham also believe that segregation of duties is the finest solution to such problems.
What America's Startup Boom Could Mean for the Economy
Why can’t we use carbon fiber or aluminum or anything that won’t rust?
OCaml is slightly lovely for being an object-oriented language that doesn't let you downcast.
You have to use watch then, and having something on my hand is not convenient (or, maybe, pleasant) for me.
You’ll pay much more using cloud hosted DBs vs bare metal. Cloud hosted bills you by metering iops
The SPA movement has always seemed like a cargo cult to me. Yes, AJAX is handy and it was exciting when it came out. We used it to update search results when you changed a filter.

For 90-95% of applications, a single page app architecture with a front-end JavaScript framework running a bunch of application code and rendering output is overkill and you could write the same app in half the time using server side rendering.
That's a very dramatic moment in the BSG odyssey. Worth watching it again:

https://youtu.be/mPnx3zO3SDc?t=126
It's not only performance, but cpu time and data volume.
While using an RPi is fun to get into and set up yourself, there's starting to be cheaper and better hardware featured controllers for doorbell projects like these, such as the TTGO, an ESP32-based board with camera, display, wireless, and button for anywhere from U$15-25.

https://github.com/petrepa/ESPHome-VideoDoorbell
True, but the difference here is that the crypto market is purely speculation driven at the moment. tezos is doing fine adoption wise: https://better-call.dev/stats/mainnet/general

As long as adoption increases it will be fine in the end since all that money that PoW chains spend on those power plants and GPUs goes straight into the pockets of Tezos holders. And the foundation has enough money to support the development for a decade or two.