skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, backend dev here with some experience in React.

It depends a little on your knowledge of CS fundamentals. If you've got a fairly good grasp, you might benefit from learning the internals of react alongside the high level functions.

I say this because idiomatic React is quite different from traditional programming. React is declaratively programming your UI, by arranging components in a tree-like structure with unidirectional data flow. Engineers with experience in more traditional OO/procedural programming (like me, when I started learning React) can often get caught in a familiarity trap. After a while, you end up doing all sorts of taboo things like passing refs down the tree or using Observables; when there are simpler idioms.

I'm not sure of any learning materials, I learn just by following normal beginner courses and being hyper inquisitive. It's probably not the fastest way but I find it fairly natural.
Unless there are stated penalizations for violations, rules mean nothing.
Interestingly, that's exactly the process for making cheat sheets.

It is well known that some students make these with the intention to cheat at the exam, only to realize that they don't need them.
Right. Moreover, it’s visibly memorizing specific images from the movies themselves. It’s very evident for Midsommar and Mad Max, where the renderings contain very idiosyncratic images from these movies which I can’t imagine emerging from mere descriptions of them. So I can only assume that the synopses for these movies contained the actual movie names.
They are kinda doing assembly arbitrage with existing devices and support for them.
Which is kinda good because it keeps talent in germany which might some day get to be able to produce their own hardware.
And they support free software projects afair.

Nitrokeys: Smartcards + MCU and rather shitty GUI software for controlling them, compatible with standard crypto tools like gpg-card. Gen < 3 is missing the hardware button that Yubi has.
The HSM model has a fancy smartcard.
The Start is a triple GnuPGCard with usb.

The Pro can be used for attestation with HEADS firmware.

The Nitropad is just a refurbished x230 with coreboot and heads. Kinda pricey for my taste.
Impressed by the prominence of the peaches in the Call By My Name poster.
Yes and:

Stickers (logos, yard signs, t-shirts, etc) are:

- expressions of identity, virtue signaling

- source of revenue for the cause

The stuff about marketing, loyalty, branding, and such is all still true. It's just that the underlying core motivators are even more basic, primal, simple.

Source: Ran for office, worked on many campaigns, did fund raising. I'm still flabbergasted. Many contribute $200 and will be very grumpy if they don't get a yard sign. They're paying you to promote you.
Irish data privacy watchdog fines WhatsApp €225M
Poll HN: Who else will create a poll now that there is a badge for it?
- Aye

- Nay

- Not sure

- What is a poll?

- How do I change my header color?

- 7
Ok, but if you follow this person's advice and set realistic goals, you probably won't toil your whole life toward some unobtainable perfection only to be discovered posthumously, like all the true greats.
There's human input all over thus, from the algorithm creation to the curating, so I'm not sure this spells the end of art any more than Jackson Pollock using gravity and serendipity to determine where the paint ended up or Renaissance fresco artists having entire studios to generate "their" art. Or the invention of the camera.

Whilst it's aesthetically pleasing in a semi abstract kind of way and you can definitely imagine people paying to put it on their wall, nobody's going to confuse it for the actual human created film posters, so I think the people that make film posters for a living will be just fine (unless all future film directors and promoters want their film posters to be a collage of objects from the film on a psychedelic abstract background, I guess)
“Privacy Protection: No Tracking, No Google” - but the remote attestation and secure boot are based on Titan M: Google designed silicon. So do you trust Google or don’t you? Because they built the phone, and wrote the software, and designed the HSM. Nitro ripped out the mics and deleted the play store. Good luck evading the government with that.
‘Jackie Chan thought women belonged in the kitchen – until I kicked his butt’
>Australians have chosen

Have they?
>(hairstyle, gender, age, facial hair, skin color)

That's not enough for reconstructing the face of John Malkovich from text, you need minute facial feature parameters (eye shape, nose shape, eye-nose distances etc etc)
Ken McElroy
2149 – Aftermath (a.k.a. Confinement a.k.a. Darwin)
Exposing by default or not does not have anything to do with NAT.

It only depends on the default firewall rules.

The default rules should not allow connections from outside, regardless whether NAT is used or not and regardless whether IPv6 is used or not.

Any device with a network interface connected directly to Internet must have an active firewall.
As soon as the Australian contact tracing app was rolled out, the police admitted abusing it for non-tracing queries.

When reporters asked how that happened, the police basically called them stupid for even asking.

2) I don't see how a tracing app would work in an area where half of the population is infected like US cities since it would just alert all day long.
I can't speak for "cryptocurrency/defi" culture but self hosting is definitely very strong on Bitcoin maximalist space. I think the idea spams from running your own node to search and validate transactions privately and without the need to trust anyone or leaking data that might associate that transaction to you. I guess the reason for that is that Bitcoin maximalism also overlaps with libertarian self sovereign ideals and censorship resistance.

And I think this is attested by the number of projects similar to Umbrel like Ronin Dojo, Raspiblitz, MyNode and even hardware vendors like Nodl and Start9. CryptoCloaks sells accessories like cases for RPis, a popular device for running Bitcoin and Lightning nodes. Some people might even go beyond and get their blocks from the Blockstream satellite transmission.

I'm not sure you'll ever get stats about that because those people like to remain hidden. Perhaps the growth rate of Bitcoin and Lightning network nodes operating on the Onion network might be a good starting point.
Great! I literally googled for something like this a couple of months ago.
Just proofread or follow-up; the amount of clutter and chaos that comes from edit functionality is not at all worth it.
FTC Orders Spyware Vendor to Stop Business
Not sure what you are asking, but it is trivially easy to fake a git short hash to whatever you like.

I cloned this repo: https://github.com/bradfitz/gitbrute

Ran the command in the readme (had to do it twice for some reason) and the latest commit is now 000001 on my fork of the repo: https://github.com/Genbox/gitbrute/commit/0000019075dabc337f...

It took less than 3 minutes for the full thing.
Arm dismisses suggestion its Chinese JV has staged a 'heist'
There are very few states today which don't return something in exchange for taxes, be it infrastructure, welfare, or other governmental services.
This phone actually has a front facing camera that is behind the screen. So it's very hard to cover using the little plastic camera covers you can buy for your phone.
ARM Refutes Accusations of IP Theft by Its ARM China Subsidiary
I hope "Gordan Ramsey" doesn't find out that you butchered the spelling of his name, he might give you his best Hell's Kitchen serve.
Good platform for news of technology
Also worth mentioning that they were recently (2018, I guess not that recently anymore...) bought by Comcast.
Japan bends Apple another inch on the App Store
Could match with a regex something along the lines of

/^(?:https?\:\/\/)?[\w\-\.]+\.onion/
Graphene offers to be reproducible. Haven't reproduced them myself. Gonna test in n time units.
> I'm still waiting to hear about the aircraft that has gone down

So sad to hear. No one shines a laser on an aircraft accidentally, and it is not like the police are using lasers as an excuse to systematically punish a minority. We don't need to wait for a tragedy to happen here.
Bristol manuscript fragments of Merlin legend among the oldest of their kind
Big businesses, especially corporations, are artificial persons. This is completely unnatural and we as human have yet to figure out how to handle dealing with such "persons". I suspect that if they were to take actual human form, in much of the world they would be driven out of town and told never to return.
That's a pretty expensive list of gear to turn your cross-over or SUV into a camper. Wouldn't it just be cheaper to buy a used Class-C RV? Possibly. You could also do this for 1/3rd the costs if you weren't so hell bent on recreating comforts of home. The main issue is power, shower, and cooking. For power, solar panels etc are a good option. Many SUV/X-overs now have outlets you could use in exchange for gas costs. Shower, well there's nature and then there's trucker stops here in the US that have public showers you can use. Cooking, a small 2 burner electrical stovetop will run you about $300. You'll need a battery bank to run it though. You can also use sterno-based camping cookery for 1/10th that but you need to keep buying fuel.
its helpful for me as i am Lenovo users. Thanks for published link here.
I cannot reveal the source or the company but a major household-name automotive company would have several teams working on projects, with one pre-selected as the "real" one and the others not told their work would be discarded. The idea being that this way you can multiply the size of each engineering team and starve the competition of competent engineers. The fact this system exists was not disclosed to the engineers in order to prevent them from quitting. I know this from an engineer who quit after accidentally meeting a member of another team within the company working on the exact same project.
Virgin are the worst provider there is. Literally I’m typing this now because two of the people I’m on a zoom call with bailed because their virgin connection crapped out.
I was going to post that. Either as subtext, or as explanations below, or whatever xkcd does.
>It isnt quite that simple. Sometimes it is "stealing" from the future and paying to people now. One example would be recent wars where we took from the future (national debt) and gave to people now (war expenditure.)

It's actually the opposite. Debt is about giving later and taking now.

When you take on debt to pay for a war, the damage is not done to future generations, it's done to the present. 20 years of war in Afghanistan are the price we paid. We could have done something else with the money, that is what we lost. The debt itself is not the problem, because it also created the money that is necessary to pay it back. Some of the dollars in your wallet are backed by the debt taken on for the sake of the Afghanistan war.
https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-stupid-obsession-lawns/

This is a really good podcast.
I know I'm asking what his point is. Taxes bad or rent-seeking good?
I think the idea behind Nuitka is to compile Python into an executable, rather than interpret a script using a fully generic interpreter, but without (or with minimal) limitations, falling back to libpython's implementation if necessary.

> In the future Nuitka will be able to use type inferencing based on whole program analysis. It will apply that information in order to perform as many calculations as possible in C, using C native types, without accessing libpython.

I believe the difference with PyPy is that PyPy tries to do this using just-in-time compilation and nuitka uses ahead-of-time compilation.
OT but has there been any updates on that front? That “ArcaneOS” ROM on those phones probably hold some intelligence value to custom ROM communities.
Andrews and Arnold or IDNET for me. I have a gigabit FTTP service from IDNET (over Openreach FTTP) and it has been very reliable.

edit: it’d be on A&A if they did 1000/115 as an option.

I’d avoid pretty much all of the standard retail ISPs, and especially Virgin Media. VM are very aware they are not part of the normal migration setup for UK broadband, and exploit it to the hilt. Their support sucks, and cancellation is downright abusive.
New Boss of U.S. Digital Service: Mina Hsiang
Patrick Mahomes has a net worth greater than $30M. Those random net worth sites aren’t exactly scientific.
Natural gas is a lot greener than everyone bhying little diesel generators for their houses i guess...
> GMail will still block a large percentage of it.

Yeah Gmail is actively filtering smaller providers. But from what i heard/read it appears after personally contacting them several times they will end up allowlisting you (like Microsoft).
A cryptographic hardware key does not allow tracking you in the same way that Google Play Services does 24/7. GrapheneOS doesn't connect to Google servers unless you opt for it to.
Asking for a friend: if you've won an Internet, how do you go about claiming it?
Here is a new set of incentives: http://rootbug.com/
The US got incredibly lucky that its quirky combination of land-use rights and geology enabled the natural gas boom during a transition from coal to renewables.

It’s one reason for many shifts like the pull out of Afghanistan and the reduction of emissions immediately after leaving the Paris accord.

If humans are smart, they won’t let natural gas delay the full transition to renewables.
I love it!

(I'm also distraught about some of the numbers. I know I have a HN problem, but seeing it laid out like that...)

I second the "hover text" issue other commenters brought up - it would be great if badge details were accessible in other ways (e.g. expanding hidden text or a popup when the user clicks a badge or its main text).

EDIT:

s/Call Me Anytime/Call Me Maybe/ for extra meme value?
> He's saying that you can't both say it's good if the government does it and bad if a tribe does it.

Who says that though? Is it a straw man argument or is there some real point to it? Is it bad when the government and the tribe does it, or good when they do it?

> The tribe has just as much right (that is, might), as a "legitimate government".
> no idea how common or uncommon this particular "skill" is

No idea either. But add one more if you’re counting, it happens to me as you describe.

Or used to. Television was an important trigger because it shows movies unprompted; switching to alternatives where I have to consciously pick what to watch removed the opportunity for the effect to manifest.
You need to be on one of those breaks now to get the badge
standards should be as high as possible without hitting mentally unhealthy.
>Central banks create inequality by artifically lowering interest rates house prices has increased due to lowering cost of mortages.

Why is it the central bank's fault that property sellers are ripping you off? You can take that mortgage and use it to buy a cheaper house somewhere else. The central bank didn't make houses more expensive, people with monopoly pricing power simply take more out of your wallet.
I was talking to A&A about speeds when I upgraded to FTTP. The upgrade was mostly for reliability -- my FTTC line suffered badly from local interference.

They currently do an 80Mbps down, 20Mbps up service on both fibre-to-the-cabinet (FTTC) and fibre-to-the-premises (FTTP).

When I asked about gigabit (which is available on the BT FTTP platform) - the answer I got gave me the impression they want to make sure their backbone network can deal with that kind of traffic before they launch anything like that.

The other thing they mentioned was that the high-bandwidth services most people use (I guess Netflix and the like) have an upper limit to the data rate -- and it's nowhere near gigabit.

I'm not entirely convinced that the difference between 80Mbps and gigabit would be noticeable on anything but heavily-seeded torrents (e.g. Linux ISOs) or backups being sent to providers with similarly fat pipes. It's a great marketing strapline though, and clearly many customers see the headline "up to a gigabit, only from XYZCo!" and decide based on that.
> Blockstream Satellite transmission

I had no idea this was a thing! Thanks for the reference.
Actually, skip all of that: social engineering is still the best way, even NSA has stated that.

Assuming that social engineering is hard (for example, the target are computers operating machinery), while Windows is... not bulletproof, most applications (especially in-house apps) tends to be nothing more than a wooden gate, and therefore it's more expedient to do that than monitoring encrypt communications (obviously, it's has some benefits but it also has a lot of chaff, so it's better to have a wiretap directly).
>Call Me Anytime - Profile has a US telephone number

Wait, what?
Not sure about the rest of you, but I can't wait for email to die. It's insecure, spammable, and Gmail has an almost-monopoly in terms of delivery.
> ...I think my $2000 payment to buy my iPhone was more than enough of a fee to make this possible.

Being deeply ambivalent about this issue, you've just now most closely articulated my position. Thank you.

I have no idea what a reasonable App Store fee should be. But 30% seems excessive.

Further, I despise the entire payments racket. I'm paying MasterCard, Apple, Stripe, whomever to use my own money. Grrr.

That said:

I absolutely want to always use something like Apple Pay for everything. Touch ID, plus secure enclave, plus token exchange (vs plaintext), etc.

I don't care if others want to use something other than Apple Pay (and whatever the Android equivalent is). There should be options.

Further:

App Store needs a rethink.

Apple's recent move to charge less for low volume revenue is backwards. If apps were physical things, shouldn't the cost go down as volume goes up?

So I'd rather Apple focus on raising the asking price for apps. Especially for smaller indie devs (publishers). Or be more flexible. Or...?
Hi everyone - cofounder of Nordigen. I wanted to show a hobby project we did to showcase how open banking APIs in Europe work. This Telegram bot allows you to connect your real European bank account (from a list of 1,800 banks) to Telegram and check your account balance from the messenger without logging in to your online bank.

Feedback is super appreciated!
Everything You Need to Know About Making New Homes
Professional flooring services in Cambridge can help you getting the best floor as the experts know all types of marble, tiles, and wooden floors so they suggest the best as per your budget. Vinyl floor is not suitable for cooking and bathroom places as it requires frequent kitchen renovation in Cambridge
Well meaning goals resulting in hell keening outcomes.. Baseload should be handled by nuclear.
Excess and spikes- should be renewable and storage.
I am currently learning chess tactics using the Woodpecker method, i.e., a modified version of spaced repetition. The idea is to do chess puzzles over a fixed duration, say 4 weeks, and then repeat the same puzzles, each time aiming at halving the necessary time.

I cannot yet comment on its effectiveness, but Tikkanen, the author, used it to get from International Master to Grandmaster.
> Self-editing is not “navel-gazing” if you do it right

True. But beyond a couple rounds of self-editing, it becomes extremely hard to do it right.

> Do I really need to be more specific?

Yep. HN is a whole bunch of people around the world. Look at what PG does before publishing an essay: 3-6 people whom he knows personally review them.
https://grapheneos.org/build#reproducible-builds
So in this context "assembly" means "drive compilation-toolchain components in a build system" and not "mnemonic code used to symbolize machine instructions"?
Ask HN: What's your experience like running Gitlab CE?
Renewables can’t replace natural gas until we develop effective ways to store the energy for a baseload.

Since we won’t use nuclear power, it’s going to be here for quite some time.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/11/bill-gates-bullish-on-using-...
Again, depends on age, condition.
I'm currently fighting long COVID symptoms that have showed up after vaccination. I never had COVID, but the vaccine has given me - chronic fatigue - chronic headaches - brain fog. From JJ vaccine.

If you look into the Australia, Canada and Norway data you see that the numbers are higher than initially expected. Serious side effects like TTS were thought to happen around 1 in 100k, but they now think it would be something like 1 in 20 000. Perhaps less, if you account for people that don't even realise they're getting it.

The vaccine are something like 5x reduction in mortality, but they are not perfect.
It does make a difference if you have anyone in your house doing gaming (games are HUGE now), and it makes a big difference for me on work from home.

Especially the difference between A&A’s fastest 160/30 service and Openreach’s 1000/115 - the extra upload is more important than the extra download for me!

edit: A&A’s issue with gigabit at the moment is caused by one of their strengths - A&A make firebrick routers, which are what they run their broadband platform on. It gives them more control and great monitoring. But the higher bandwidth versions aren’t ready yet, so they can’t really sell faster services yet.
The UK thinks it can fix GDPR. It’s wrong
SPAC Rout Erases $75B in Startup Value
The article doesn't seem to explain at all what the specific violations are. The article also seems like it was written for the "simple English" Wikipedia. I get all anxious with this new thing of putting every sentence in its own paragraph.
I think this illustrates one of the central issues in confronting climate change. Despite what politicians say about how much they prioritize climate change, when push comes to shove, they prioritize cheap, reliable power because that is what their constituents prioritize. So unless you can provide cheap, reliable power with zero carbon energy, we are not going to make much progress.
I wouldn’t consider Telegram a well-done cross-platform app. It’s a mobile app, badly ported to desktop, and I find telegram-desktop quite annoying under Linux. Here are most of the ways where there are actual problems, quite apart from it just using foreign UI design paradigms that make it not fit in:

Its keyboard accessibility is very poor: about all you can do is switching between conversations, scrolling inside a conversation, posting messages, and editing recent messages. You can’t interact with any buttons, menus or popups that they open.

Its text editing fields (plain and rich text) get caret navigation wrong for the platform, e.g. Ctrl+Right moves to the start of the next word, rather than the end of the current word; and punctuation is treated as a separate “word” rather than being grouped with a preceding (in the direction of navigation) word.

Its rich text editing component (for sending messages) doesn’t let you format text while typing: “hello, <Ctrl+I>world” should make the second word italic, but that Ctrl+I doesn’t actually do anything: you have to type “hello, world”, then go back and select “world” and press Ctrl+I. (This is by far the most frustrating of the issues, resulting in me mostly just not formatting messages.)

When I type emoji in (via a Compose key in my case, but it’s hardly the only way of typing emoji natively), they appear as rectangles, and stay that way until you post the message or type a character before the emoji, at which point it swaps it for a graphical emoji.
Purdue Pharma Bankruptcy Plan Approved, Freeing Sacklers from Lawsuits
Wow, this got my attention. I use Python for web application development. A 2-3x speedup would be very interesting for higher-load deployments.
Would have been easier to just not shut down that nuclear power plant in the first place…