skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> add a loading state near the component that suspended, as you have to create an intermediate component and a loading component, splitting what should be a single concern into several

I'm not following. Can you just wrap the component that suspends with <Suspense fallback={SharedLoadingUI} /> ? The SharedLoadingUI could help with duplication right ?
Truly mismanaged it, trust is hard earned but easily lost.
I guess there are reasons .net never really got into enterprises.
This is good, but given the amount of terrible decisions in the last few weeks from Microsoft I've lost all trust in them. This will pass, and they'll sneakily do something else.

It's clear from the reaction of the well known alt.net people that this problem is strategic, and coming from above. Nothing in this move signifies a change in that strategy.
I’m kinda surprised by the level of naïveté displayed by the community. Of _course_ there’s infighting.

Do you think the VS team is gonna see their product value be eroded by free tools and take it lying down?

Absolutely every company has infighting. The bigger you are the more infighting and disagreement. Infighting about product development prioritisation, marketing budget to promote new features etc etc.

When companies are selling multiple products, some that overlap in their usefulness to customers you can bet there’ll be infighting.

VS Code is a wonderful tool. You can’t expect that MS will make it 99% as good as a paid version.
Doing what random HNer's want, apparently. Disrupting industries by straight up breaking the law: totally ok. Choosing what content your website will and will not host: absolutely monstrous. That's tech culture in a nutshell.
> Trader Joe's stores are always full, even at times when "regular" supermarkets are mostly empty.

They actually employ a neat UX trick to make it appear this way! When a product is sold out, they'll remove the sign for it and rearrange the existing products to fill the space, making it seem like there's nothing missing.

I realized this when I visited once and the entire spice shelf consisted of one spice (onion salt), spread across like 5 shelves.
> They are claiming it takes them 230 kWh/ton to reverse this reaction.

I don’t think that’s a claim in the article. If the carbon product was pure in the sense it could be burned again then it wouldn’t work out. But that’s not claimed. It’s not reduced to carbon!
> Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

It could be both e.g. foreign actor using administration's stupidity to probe country's weak points. It seems like the US is probed from all angles.
Betteridge's law of headlines

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge's_law_of_headlines
He is being wronged, as are you. Each and every time a company takes freedom away from their users they are being wronged, and when the company is as big as Youtube then we all get wronged. The "defiant tantrum" is simply taking the stance that that is not admisible, how you consider that to be childish behavior I don't even know.

>Are you truly the victim today, in this pandemic?

So give up freedoms, for the common good. Now that's rich.
This "art" is not being produced in a vacuum.

YouTube is fighting a problem with disinformation that has significant implications on a public health crisis.

I don't see why they should respond any differently, simply because someone is singing the disinformation.
Progressives are not necessarily for censorship (though some are). But this "private censorship" is a consequence of not regulating new media industries.

So seeing some people complain about censorship after being against regulation has very much "you wanted this, serves you right" vibe.
What's this thing? Metal sphere with a cut out [solved]
You should live next to a dog food factory or a bunch of chicken houses. Things don't have to be dangerous to create a situation that you don't want to be living next to.
RMI has been replaced with RSA, which is a form of negative income tax -- something championed by Milton Friedman and others of the Chicago school. It's not UBI.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_income_tax
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenu_de_solidarité_active
You mean all those underemployed software engineers and all the trained programmers forced to wait tables because they couldn’t get a programming job?

That is not how I remember the world in 2019.
This isn't new; it's called a protection racket and it works especially well if you actually do have a mechanism to protect against the thing (though of course that's not a requirement if you're generating most of the problem yourself).
This is the way the system works. You can call it corruption - but words don't matter. Most judges and most prosecutors function like this.
Have you failed to get help through the help page and told the people Who replied through Twitter what the people who replied through the help page told you ?
Show me how any of the vaccines stop the spread. Go ahead and show the study that shows any of them stop it. And make sure you pay close attention to the word “stop” because I believe that’s where you’re getting confused.
Yes, it does matter. If Microsoft switched things up to provide users with a responsive desktop just after logging by loading more services before the login screen comes up, existing Windows users would perceive it as slower. If Linux distributions delayed the loading of services at the expense of a less responsive desktop just after logging in, existing Linux users would perceive it as slower. Simply put, each user base is using different metrics for boot time and their metrics are based upon their prior experiences.
Well, you did say you wouldn't mind if there was a factory next to a school. My point is that most people probably wouldn't want that, because it would be dangerous at worst and disruptive at best, and it's generally considered the job of governments to prevent that kind of thing. Whether that happens in practice in specific locations is another issue completely, as is what individual citizens want to happen.

If you think that there are situations where preventing some kinds of things (say, a toxic landfill) from being constructed next to other kinds of things (say, a preschool) is desirable, and that there should be rules around that, and that most people want an elected government to make and enforce those rules, that ought to explain why the commenter you responded to said zoning is important. Even if you disagree with any of those clauses, I think you'd understand why they felt that way.
When you say “just do x,” you make it sound so simple. You’re missing out “just do all of this keeping in mind you’re trying to change the law using lawmakers who are personally invested in these companies that have more resources than many nation states.”
There are certain altitudes on Venus where the temperature is earth like.
Aldi is shifting a bit. If you haven’t been in one for a few years you should visit again.
Most bad designs I’ve seen can be dramatically improved with some very basic design concepts that I think most developers can learn, at least towards getting the design looking relatively ‘clean’.

If you can’t apply a theme or make use of a designer, keep all your colors gray, and just focus on the shades. Darker shades to bring emphasis.

Secondly, make sure there is consistent padding, margins, and alignments. This is more tricky because it requires you to see the empty spaces and think of them as their own elements. Always be looking for areas of inconsistency and misalignment. This finicky because just two pixels offset here and there can have a big impact, but it is very much worth making thing look more consistent.

Lastly, look for opportunities to reduce the total number of visual elements in busy areas (within reason). Good examples of superfluous elements example might be outlines around icons, underlines, borders, two “empty space rectangles” that can become a single rectangle.

I’ve found 70% of my design methods are just applying these three concepts over and over again, and formulating somewhat logical principles to apply them. My designs aren’t as good as what a designer would produce, but are much higher quality than I didn’t apply any thought to design at all.
Flagged for some reason, so I will post it again:

Are you implying that the pandemic is over?
> You're misinterpreting the word "news" in the name to mean the same thing as journalism / news reporting

That's laughable, you don't get to redefine "news". It's right there in the name. If this place was honest, it would be called yc-announcements.com or something with transparency as to the goals of the site's owners.

You're really trying to dodge this, but again, it's cut and dry. Here I'll help you and any reader that actually want to learn about the media's responsibility to not hold conflicts of interest:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conflict_of_interest#Media

Again, there is no excuse for this. You're arguing a point that's been well decided by people far brighter than those running this VC firm.
A hot-button issue gets corrected now, but then they continue to make subtler moves. Why say you love open-source if you keep the juicy bits of Visual Studio Code closed-source? More like you love open-source... for making money.

Microsoft is a big company with changing microcultures all the time. They alone as a whole should not take credit for their open-source endeavors. In general, big contributor names should be emphasized more, so that we know when they leave Microsoft or the project.
I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream – Play Game Online
Well, I don’t mean trust as in human to human. It’s more trust in the sense of noticing a pattern, and having a hypothesis that it is nonrandom.
> If they were taking down information about a doctor challenging Health Authorities in a very Scientific manner, that would be something else.

YouTube has already done exactly this:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/youtube-cancels-the-u-s-senate-...
The most coherent plans in recent times to do exactly that came from Elizabeth Warren. It would have solved the problem elegantly. But people are too partisan (and too fractally partisan within their parties) to listen to a good idea from a person they don't like.

https://medium.com/@teamwarren/heres-how-we-can-break-up-big...
Would you bring your kids to Disney World if its motto was "we won't kill your children"?
You certainly didn't disappoint.

> Tesla alone adds 3500 new stations (each with avg. 8 chargers) per QUARTER.

Tesla has been building them for nine years and still hasn't reached 3,500 stations:

https://supercharge.info/charts

> I know understanding scale is hard.

That's called irony.

> Wireless charging is a waste of energy, and literally a horrible thing for climate change.

EV wireless charging is 94% efficient, grid to battery:

https://www.sae.org/news/2020/10/new-sae-wireless-charging-s...

It's as I said. You don't know what you're talking about.

I think you must spend too much time consuming social media influencer "content". They don't know what they're talking about either. It's like mental junk food.
I think it doesn't help that much - if your system is well engineered, you should be able to hit the frame deadline reliably - and it also makes the situation with compositing more complex. My personal guess is that it will gradually be subsumed by high refresh rate displays, often running the game at some fraction of the full rate. You still need frame pacing to take full advantage of it.
The long days are a tough cookie for sure. I wonder if we could make a planet scale Hvac system to pump the heat to the cold side.
My car isn't supposed to be driven by someone without a license. It's kept locked when not in use.

Yet, that might not stop a 17 years old without a license from stealing my keys and taking it for a joy ride. Should we then outlaw cars since evidently it doesn't function within the law?

These kids are violating the ToS.
It goes both ways too. Using the perfectly human sentiment of not separating families at borders to justify electing politicians that want bigger government, higher taxes, and more power.
Thought I recognized one of the viz methods, and the hexoganal representation of the chords may be based on this idea from Euler: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonnetz
“ However, it is not all good news. The trait is only seen in female elephants and researchers said that genetic sequencing shows that the trait is linked to a mutation in the X chromosome, which can be fatal to male elephants in the womb.”
> I consider the level of pollution to be minimal. It’s not even noticeable in many US cities.

Transport is one of the highest contributors to greenhouse gases in the US with light vehicles being the largest contributor to that sector https://nepis.epa.gov/Exe/ZyPDF.cgi?Dockey=P10127TU.pdf

>The number of fatalities on roads is very low,

Road traffic crashes are a leading cause of death in the United States for people aged 1–54
https://www.cdc.gov/injury/features/global-road-safety/index...

> and it will keep getting lower as safety features like blind spot monitoring become standards.

The rate has been pretty stagnant for the last 10 years
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motor_vehicle_fatality_rate_in...

> the US the fatality rate is something like 1 per 100 million vehicle miles.

This is true, but this number needs context. Average US driver covers 13k a year * by a lifetime of driving your over 1/2 a million miles per person, so the number you should be presenting is 1 in 200 chance to die. And thats just fatalities, when you consdier serious injury as well, the number isn't great.

> I suspect most people, don’t mind using space for things that are high value, like cars.

Was with you until "like cars". Cars waste a lot of space. They take up space in city centres, parked, while you're working/shopping, when you're actually in them they're still using a lot of space for typically one person. I think we'll see a lot more of this in the coming decades:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeway_removal
The vaccination has been thoroughly shown to work. The pandemic isn't over because only about 50% of Americans are fully vaccinated. We should be at herd immunity by now and moving on, but yet here we are.
Cloudflare has a product where you don't actually need any public IPs to host your apps. You install a daemon on each server and firewall off the box. It makes it virtually impossible for someone to get around the DDOS protection.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-one/connections...
Ask yourself this: would a public-facing ice cream shop run by Google, Microsoft or Facebook be content with just simply selling you ice cream?

Microsoft sells Windows, but they are not content with just simply selling you an OS. There's plenty of privacy violating data collection and ads in the OS.
I just wrote a comment on the other post about this.

I wonder how this decision was made _behind the scenes_.

Either some negotiation happened and the Visual Studio team got some concessions (smaller target?) or it was mandated from the top.

Both alternatives do not bode well for the VS team.
They did create the weath though.

The land became valuable because they are there and have done a good job maintaining their community. It's collective action of the community that has made it a good place to be.

Maintaining the community is what ensures that value remains. The rea question is why all these other people aren't willing to go build a valuable community
"Somehow"?

Weren't MS and DoD et al all pwned?
It was a shit song anyway. This one is great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sB_T54wg9KI. No "Brandon" just straight facts, expertly delivered from the standpoint of working poor. YT is still trying to figure out how to take it down.

Also iTunes Hip Hop top 100 had 5 "Let's go Brandon" songs in it a couple of days ago, including #1.
A binary format you understand is easier to parse than a text format, but a binary format you don't understand is harder to learn (from reverse-engineering files) than a text format following certain conventions (HTML/JSON is more familiar to readers than PDF or Punycode). And text formats are easier to extract information out of fragmentary or corrupted documents than binary (or worse yet compressed) formats.
Angela Merkel’s great migrant gamble paid off
The massive administrative burden of making every piece of property a special case where everyone nearby has to be interviewed, then their interests quantified and compared and a final judgment made sounds like a lawyer's wet dream.

Instead, we have zoning, where we can say "build your factory here if you don't want to worry about residential complaints" or "build your house here if you don't want a noxious odor, noise, and constant semi traffic bothering you."
For a medical study sure, for a subjective field where society and culture play a major role, even N=1e7 of individuals living in the same country wouldn't be enough to draw a conclusion on the entire human population.
I can confirm this, I've done it with mine. Even if you do everything from the bootloader alone, as soon as you unlock the bootloader and the device factory resets, you're required to use the Oculus app to continue setup.

I assume you're supposed to unlock the bootloader and... I guess, wait for someone else to release a fully defanged system image?
I also generally fall on the side of useMemo'ing everything pre-emptively, and this is a good argument for its effects on performance. However I think a more important effect is that preserving references between renders (and lack thereof) now has a direct effect on behavior due to useEffect's dependency list.

If a downstream component's useEffect depends on a prop that hasn't been useMemo'd, their effect will be executed on every render due to the changing reference, and there is nothing that can be done at the downstream component to alter that behavior. This means they'd have to trace the prop back to its source and refactor it to useMemo, which can be a very painful exercise as I'm sure anyone who has done it can attest to. For props that come from third party libraries, this might not even be an option, which is why pre-emptively useMemo'ing is even more crucial for reusable abstractions like shared hooks and components.

And yes, I realize that the React docs currently recommend using useMemo only as a performance optimization, not as a semantic guarantee, but I believe that ship has sailed. There is so much code in the wild today that useMemo and then pass the result to some useEffect downstream, that they can't really afford to break in practice. I think the only practical option at this point is to strengthen the original useMemo with a semantic guarantee, and then introduce a separate useMemoForPerformanceOnly (with a better name) hook that can be used to opt-out of the semantic guarantee to allow React to evict memoized results to optimize for memory usage.
In most cases, well publicised censorship of art backfires and provides more notoriety and fans for the artist.
Scientists Say They’ve Created a “Strange” New State of Matter
I mean in opposition of legislating on what "big tech" specifically can or cannot remove or host on their platforms in comparison to small blogs like the example up thread.
What is your opinion on Dr Li Wenliang, who publically contradicted official health guidelines that they were certain that there was no new SARS variant spreading in Wuhan and encouraging mask usage was spreading a public panic?
The idea of treating as a monopoly problem is interesting, but I'm not sure how you prevent centralization like this from repeating itself in the future, given that it is built on network effects.

At the end of the day there will be a concentration of audiences somewhere, so I don't think this problem goes away.

What I wonder is whether at a certain point we actually need to protect people from themselves. I get how ominous that sounds, but OTOH if large swaths of the population, say, fall prey to senseless conspiracy theories, do we just watch it play out?
Visiting everything in incognito mode has the side effect of being asked each time what I want to do with my cookies. https://klima.com/ is the first website I ever visit that actually respects the do not track request from my browser.
But is the pandemic over? It's clearly not, and that was the point of the lyric. Countries with 90%+ vaccination rates are still having lockdowns because of breakthrough cases.
As a small aside to the general discussion, I don't think I've ever seen an accepted reviews list that long. To me that in and of itself speaks volumes about how the development team feels about the business politics going on here.
Be Green: Buy a Coal Mine – Marginal Revolution
I don't think one would be worth more than the other.

Extraordinarily wealthy people are going to be willing to pay a premium for a nice house in Manhattan, and extremely wealthy people are exponentially wealthier than moderately wealthy people, so you cant get that back in volume.
It definitely could work, if countries would put their egos aside and concentrate on the scientific advancement of the human race it could work.

More over if countries could put petty politics aside on focus on the agenda of becoming a space faring civilization it could enhance the outcome of humanity. Yet this will unlikely happen as petty politics always comes into play it would take heroic like world leaders to show courage such as not seen before to ignore smaller problems and propel us into a civilization that can settle on mars
I agree. For example, while easy to learn, Python is pretty hard to truly master, due to the huge library. I guess going the polyglot route depends on how much time you can spend programming. If it's a full time job, it pays. If you can devote at most 1-2 hours a day, like me, it's probably better to focus in one or two at most, otherwise you will never grok any of them.
The problem is a bunch of place introduce traffic limitations or some congestion tax...

But then do nothing else! You have to find an alternative for people to not take their car (closer grocery shop for instance).

Meanwhile the money goes to some pension fund for underperforming, unionized municipal workers...
If we assume the price for a carrier nuclear reactor + generator would stay the same. Wouldn't the costs come down simply from basic economies of scale? The costs are high because we've build a few dozen of these ever.
System administrative deus ex machina, please. Oh, [BOFH] to you.
> where is the bad news?

The bad news come when you reach the "Extinguish" phase. [1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
I don't know about your state, but in my state, rich people have influence at the state level too.

It doesn't seem axiomatic to me that rich people will always exist (I'm not sure I even agree that poor people will always exist, despite believing that the guy who most famously said it was divine), and one of the things I have learned from working in an industry with very rich people is that merely being rich is enough to let you influence the rules of the game. If someone was able to argue for tiered zoning, you can pay people to argue for un-tiered zoning. If there's a law preventing you from influencing local zoning, and you're rich, you can go change that law just as easily as it got created. If there's a law requiring certain representation on zoning boards, you can go lobby that representation. If there's a law moving zoning to an "apolitical" government agency, you can fund candidates willing to politicize it. And so forth.

Making people not have that level of influence/leverage in the first place, hard as it might be, seems like the only viable solution.