skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People didn't adopt that principle because religion told them to, they adopted it because it allowed them to outcompete the primitive societies that didn't.

But the divine nature of mankind makes that commandment more powerful because, one, you're killing God's creation and, two, it directly comes from God. It is not a simple "yeah, lets agree on that".
It’s unfortunate that feature explicitly depends on the massive surveillance dragnet that Google has with location data.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-NVxdD_qwJ8

Check this song out, it gives practical advice for carrying out burglaries. People have screamed and kicked but YouTube won't remove the song.
Bitcoin and the End of Nation States
Literally wrecking the entirety of global supply lines in order to "spite" "Chyna"

How petty can US citizens be?
Could someone feasibly charge for storage of them offsite?
Some readers support pubhubsubbub or whatever, so no polling is required, if the site uses it.
The gag to this song[1] is a bit crass, but one of the visualization tools in particular has always caught my eye: the hexagonally-arranged note visualization. It seems to capture a number of chord relationships in a very intriguing and intuitive way.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hmwXThnqi0
> Is there some reason you can't use a `get(key)` and `set(key,value)` between class components. I don't really grok react, despite trying, so maybe there's a reason that doesn't work.

You can and the hooks way is better.

The class based components way is to wrap component in a HOC. The common state is stored in the HOC. The HOC passes the state to the component via props. This can include functions, so maybe your component can call `this.props.reloadApi()`, which changes HOC state, which results in new props sent to your component.

The hooks way is described here. [0]

What's wrong with Higher-Order Components?

One answer is that it's weird to call something a "component" which doesn't render any UI. In other words, why is an interface to access remote data a "component"?

Another answer is that HOCs break the diff algorithm without special care see. [1]

[0]: https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-custom.html

[1]: https://reactjs.org/docs/higher-order-components.html#dont-u...
Harvard Astronomer: Advanced Aliens Engineered the Big Bang
“It is impossible to manufacture or imitate love”.
– Horace Slughorn, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince
Surely that’s what they were saying about world hunger and how depopulation is the only solution before the invention of the Haber process?
That's unless the government uses eminent domain to give your home to a developer as "slum clearance"

Then, you're turned into a renter against your will, and also, everyone else needs to find new housing at the same time, so even before the new luxury units go up, the rent skyrockets.

Poor people with expensive homes can't defend their ownership. That takes paying expensive lawyers
I think that is just an excuse to not make changes that are necessary.

It's not excuse, it's a reason. It's not even the poor that will push back here on gas taxes but the somewhat well-off but not wealthy. These are the kind of people I don't have cultural sympathy with but if you just say tell them "oh, you're going to be paying a whole bunch for that pickup", you may find you don't get to say that after next election.

When we, as humanity, have the natural resources, the technology and the labor required to do something that is objectively necessary, the only thing that can stand in the way is cost/wealth distribution: who gets to pay the bill.

The US has a massively unequal distribution of wealth currently. A plan to get the poor to for this problem will fail 'cause they don't actually have money.
And hence the extreme explosion in shipping prices, I assume. Anyone buying freight from China to LA now has to also pay for returning the empty. What I’ve been told is the price for shipping one container has increased 10-fold because of this.
Ah, they "inadvertently ended up deleting the source code". Easy mistake to make. Nothing to worry about then.
Autonomous Vehicle Myths: The Dirty Dozen
It's a pandemic. We're in a Public Health Crisis in which 700 000 people have died. We have medicine to give people which is safe, and almost guarantees they won't die, and material chunk of the population won't believe it, due to information like this.

I have 0 problem whatsoever with large, public information clearing houses suppressing anything that is counter factual during the emergency.

If they were taking down information about a doctor challenging Health Authorities in a very Scientific manner, that would be something else.

And of course, we have to make sure that we do come out of this 'crisis' and that institutions don't use it as a means for perennial control, but I'm not really worried about that. We're all sick of this and as COVID passes out of reality, people just won't care what people have to say about it, just like any other mundane subject.

So once COVID has passed, we can sing dumb songs about dumb things, if they take them down then, I suggest that would amount to undue censorship.
This elucidates one potentially strong source of bias in vaccination studies. The first to line up for voluntary vaccination are likely healthier and higher in socioeconomic status.
That's such a nihilistic false equivalence. Get a subscription to The Economist - their business model disincentivizes manipulation
Everything else becoming more expensive, including taxes.

Eminent domain is another.

Why not worry about renters though? Are they not people?
Caveat: by sheer dumb luck, I've never actually had this problem, but I am painfully aware that history would only have to be a tiiiiny bit different and I would have the problem. (It's possible I have a secret talent for binding together friend groups, but it totally doesn't feel that way.) I'm forming this advice by looking over my life and identifying why I'm in such a fortunate position.

The standard advice is: friendship is formed from proximity; repeated unplanned interactions; and a setting which encourages people to let their guard down. This seems extremely true. Sometimes luck puts you in a position where you can't avoid these interactions with people who are near you a lot, but if you're finding that it's not happening naturally, look at which of those is lacking in your current activities and see whether you can increase them.

Case study: choir or orchestra (remember that "unplanned interactions" can take place in a planned setting). There's a shared goal among people in close proximity; there are very often periods of unplanned downtime and hence casual interaction while the conductor focuses on some other subgroup of the choir to yours; smallish (~30 person) choirs naturally form into nicely conversation-sized groups among the parts anyway; the nature of the activity is already skewed towards publicly making a fool of yourself (everyone around you can hear your wrong notes!) so everyone's sensitivity to social convention is slightly suppressed.

Debugging example: perhaps you attend a club so are regularly in proximity to people and there's the chance for unplanned interactions, but you're finding that conversations just don't naturally happen (this is me all the time!). That suggests there's some combination of you and the setting which is not encouraging people to let their guard down. The easy-mode hack is to decamp to the pub afterwards (even if you hate pubs, I can't stand them but they do the job extremely well) and let the group's collective guard go down with alcohol. It'll be easiest if they already have some friendships among the group, so that some people are already being open with each other. Remember that you might be part of the problem here, so consider erring on the side of being uncomfortably open yourself.

And in college, remember that however painful it is, there are so many people around; if you mess up somewhere, you can literally just never see those people ever again if necessary.
Or put yours in the data that a viable (old and growing) religion plans to preserve. :) See my more detailed comment elsewhere in the discussion.
There are techniques that are purely academic, but there are lots of cases where constraint modeling turns up and is useful. In my experience, the area where constraint programming is used the most is in applications that do things like scheduling and rostering.
The specific claim is that because the law does not prohibit something, it is therefore ok.

As Chesterton argues to the contrary "To have a right to do a thing is not at all the same as to be right in doing it."
Traffic already slows everyone down, no need for bike activists to do that.
Are wildfires a result of climate change? I though they just happened naturally and since we stopped doing controlled burns have gotten worse. I’m not disagreeing with your general point, there are plenty of signs we should be acting now. I’m just always surprised when wildfires get linked to climate change.
Hydrogen is scary to handle regularly in large quantities and more expensive to achieve the right energy densities.

So no it’s not cheaper to redesign every engine and piece of equipment to use hydrogen.
Erlog – Prolog for an Erlang Application
What sort of evidence are you expecting there to be? A tool of thought would usually, uh, stay as thought. I'd expect a good percentage of APL users are using it as such, but making a big deal out of that just doesn't really make any sense for any given individual. At least in the couple array language chat rooms I'm in, pseudocode-ish APL is somewhat frequently used to convey thoughts, and I certainly use arraylangs as such too.

APL doesn't magically double your ability to think though. Pushing boundaries takes a lot more than raw thought power. And APL is used so little that you couldn't make any correlations even if APL increased thinking ability tenfold anyways. But it still is a very useful tool (among many other tools) from time to time.

I personally don't see myself using any array language as a general purpose language for everything though. They're useful (extremely useful!) for things that map well to array operations or benefit from terseness, and anything from "meh" to awful for other things.
No, it says it was a lie that vaccines would stop the spread.

I see that for shorthand that the whole response wasn’t managed properly as the “spread” still happened.

I don’t think it’s a fair criticism of Biden, but it’s a rap song, which tends to encourage a bit of hyperbole.
Board game rules. "Given the current state of the board, what are all the actions player 1 can do? Choosing one of those actions, which targets can they choose from?" etc.
How is saying that "it was lies that they stop the spread" different from saying "they didn't work"?

He said vaccines don't work. You also said vaccines don't work. And that's just simply not true.
Outperforming Imperative with Pure Functional Languages
People can't have too much freedom and these big corporations do the bidding for ruling political class. They are deep in tax avoidance and they don't want government to order IRS to start looking.
> This is a weird video to target, and I feel like there's bigger fish to fry w.r.t. harmful misinformation. Mostly that the most dangerous misinformation is that which can actually convince people to believe untruths, something I doubt this video can do (it seems to preach to the choir). But who am I to know how their algorithm works?

It's really simple. They took down the video because it's critical of Biden and the guy is wearing a MAGA hat. Someone at YT probably saw the video, said to themselves "fuck this guy", and then looked through the lyrics to find one offending word or phrase, and used that as an excuse to ban the guy.
If you have a monopoly and your spy platform is essentially infrastructure then yes, of course it is.
Wow, that's a lot of flagged comments and banned users simply saying censorship is bad. No narrative being pushed here at all, move along..
Stay tuned ..

Today we can help quite a bit by proxying TCP traffic using Cloudflare Spectrum, e.g., spoofed traffic will never reach origin as it can't complete a handshake, we can use things like SYN cookies to challenge source, etc.

In the future, there's a lot more we plan to do here.
I only get my medical advice from rap music, so I for one am glad youtube has provided me with this safety net. I hope they target the misinfo on how to safely fuck hoes next - that could also use some correction.
Satire and humor both have definitions, neither of which described anything happening here.
To better understand the move away from OO interfaces, and mixins for behavior sharing, first read 'Mixins Considered Harmful'[0], then for a counter point read 'Why are Mixins Considered Harmful?'[1], then the follow-up that POCs a mixin implementation that responds to the issues raised about mixins[2]

[0]https://reactjs.org/blog/2016/07/13/mixins-considered-harmfu...
[1]http://raganwald.com/2016/07/16/why-are-mixins-considered-ha...
[2]http://raganwald.com/2016/07/20/prefer-composition-to-inheri...
Let's ignore the wealth said "serf elected" leader was born into, eh?
Well, assuming enough truck terminals have stacking equipment that can actually pile more than 2 high, it should free up some more wheels to start pulling full containers out of the port. But who knows? And it’s hardly going to solve this problem by itself.
I didn't get appointed by the President to a Secretary position overseeing government resources.

I work at a tech company. I have responsibilities that I actually care about, and they are important to me and many others, so I could not possibly just disappear for 2 months. I can barely take a weekend off without feeling guilty.

It's not about why he wasn't there... it's that he wasn't there, for any reason. It shows that he doesn't care, and the people who picked him and allowed that to happen, also don't care.
He does. Berkshire owns a ton of Apple (114 billion dollars worth) and some other tech/pharma companies. But hey, if you think insider trading is so wonderful and ethical, let's make it "fine" for everyone and abolish stock trading windows at major corporations, as well as restrictions on execs. Why should only congresspeople be able to partake?
> ultimately i'd love for music to be more like html- an encoring of content that the user's agent then renders as it sees fit.

Yeah, that would be so nice. Imagine the cool stuff people would be able to do. Disable voice tracks for instrumental versions. Play video games that perfectly synchronize to the music. Make custom visualizers for each song featuring graphics perfectly synchronized to each instrument... I always try to imagine these visualizations when I listen, even something as simple as lines being drawn in accordance to note pitch would be awesome. Pretty much impossible to do that when every sound is mixed together...
Why are you so convinced it's satire?

Regardless, YT doesn't want that anti-vax shit on their platform, so they removed it. There's absolutely no controversy here.
> YouTube has no obligation to be a champion of free speech.

Unless we decide that they do, notwithstanding your declaration. I understand that you like censorship that you agree with, so it would probably be better to ask you about this when they start censoring things that state legislatures interpret as "critical race theory," or for claiming that a government official is being dishonest.
It seems like the Flexport CEO made this happen. Good on him. What an idiotic, self-inflicted wound. Regulation needs to crawl out of the stone ages.
Perhaps instead of censoring the song, YouTube could require that the uploader include at the end of it an explanation of what it means for a pandemic to not be "real". Does it mean that COVID doesn't exist, and people are just pretending to have symptoms? Is that what "they" planned?

By actually getting people to talk through their beliefs, and state them clearly, society might be able to consider all opinions and have a conversation, rather than accepting the idea that our technological gatekeepers can be trusted to evaluate them correctly on our behalf.
The economic advantage of that land is that the nimbys are there.

Similar land is all over the place
startrek is too far away to provide any meaningful perspective or insight on things that matter today. cyberpunk is already upon us, it predicted a lot but today it's just the world.

you won't get anything out of the introductory texts of accelerationism, and a lot of the more famous politics of people who take on the mantle of accelerationism are really just crude and uninteresting justifications for (often distasteful) pre-existing ideology. there are a lot of people who embrace that "should" you quoted with a bit of bloodthirst, they fail to approach acceleration as descriptive/analytical rather than an ideological -ism, and then disappointingly apply the -ism to whatever cruel bullshit they were already thinking.

what's interesting, to me at least, is the willingness to think about superstructure and culture as a techno/memetic hyper-ecosystem, really integrating psychology and sociology into political thought, and providing an analysis that works on a continuum through history.

i haven't seen anyone say or do anything useful with it yet, but it's there, and it's not anywhere else.
I would like to see a better model for funding FLOSS development. Maybe efficient cryptocurrency microtransactions or something like that. Every time I hit your repo I pay you $0.001, or every time I run your package I pay you the same. Voluntarily, of course.

I want to do this now, and I do have recurring donations for some projects, but it could be frictionless and automatic.
And govt. totally didn't push for that exceptional "policy", it arose from the first principles of free market competition. Any apparent similarity to moderation on Weibo, TikTok or Bilibili is purely coincidental.
I don't understand the allegories to feudalism when jesters who crossed a line weren't censored but executed. (I would guess specially if they expressed or supported any sort of anti-monarchy or anti-their-monarchs viewpoints)
Previous thread from today about .NET hot-reload being removed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28968231

Always remain vigil
Just as a rule of thumb, a container is easily worth 10-20x what it costs to ship it from the US to China (under normal circumstances).

There's a reason they're reusable: these are quite sturdy boxes built out of high quality materials (steel frame, corrugated steel walls, thick hardwood floors), otherwise you couldn't stack them 10 high with 28 tons of goods in each of them.
That's not what the post said at all. They said they made a judgment error -- the code was deleted on purpose, but the decision to delete the code was a "mistake" (in this case, a regrettable choice, not an "accident").

From the post:

> "With the runway getting short for the .NET 6 release and Visual Studio 2022, we chose to focus on bringing Hot Reload to VS2022 first. We made a mistake in executing on this plan in the way it was carried out. In our effort to scope, we inadvertently ended up deleting the source code instead of just not invoking that code path."
Larger stacks is a larger buffer.

Just as the network can only have a relatively small amount of traffic actually "in flight" but lots can be stuck in buffers - so likewise only a relatively modest amount of containers can be on ships in the ocean.

You need a buffer or every little inconsistency reverberates and it gets out of hand, but bufferbloat shows how too much buffering makes things worse not better. If your metrics say (and some trivial metrics do) that the huge buffer is better, your actual experience contradicts that as everything feels like you're wading through molasses.

I don't have any relevant expertise to judge what the right metrics are for international shipping, but it certainly raised my eyebrows that "Let's make the buffer bigger" is seen as automatically a good idea.

Of course, a network buffer is very different from a container port's stacks, maybe this genuinely is going to make a huge difference. I think more likely it turns out to make no real difference, but can be portrayed as a genius idea that just wasn't embraced wholeheartedly enough to be effective.
come on, i need longer than this :)

there must be finer / wiser analysis about these antagonism.

I have a tendency to be a naive hero wannabee but I recognize when I become dark or complacent. Most probably people managed to do better and write about this in a social context.
I don't think you need to hold id using useRef(). The cleanup callback holds the id from the same render, so it will clean up the correct interval.
Yes, suffer with someone. Build an app together or study together or take on really difficult projects.
Private 5G Networks and Construction Sites
We called this Pédibus in my Swiss hometown when I was a kid in the 90s and 00s. We had signs where kids could wait for the “walking bus”, a group of kids going to school together, often lead by an adult.

Edit: that’s still a thing! https://pedibus.ch/
“You’re asking for something that doesn’t exist” isn’t a nerdy distinction.

Warrants aren’t like dollar bills the cops just pay to see things. They are issued on a case by case basis by a judge.
A lot of "rights" should scale inversely with power, to counteract how their effectiveness scales positively with power. The idea behind universal Democracy is that you should have collective power over everyone who has meaningful authority over you.

The power weilded by a government should be kept in check democratically by their constituents. As your blog grows into YouTube, you gain more and more power over people's lives and livelihoods... more political and economic reach with your decisions. That power should thus grow proportionally more limited by mechanisms of user empowerment, rights, and direct control.

There isn't a cutoff... there should instead be a sliding scale.
> Only divine right and having went to Harvard should qualify a leader!

basically it used to be like that!

in the old days, you had to be:

1. a land owner
2. white*
3. male

in order to vote at all... we've come a long way...

*in those days that was very specific and didn't include italians, irish etc
Tailwind is CSS. You are writing CSS, just in a slightly different way. It's not a magical framework or a big box of ready-mades.
explain xkcd: Dependency (2020)
If you wanted to retool a big chunk of the world economy you could indeed solve the co2 problem by mass producing nuclear reactors attached to synthetic hydrocarbon plants that dumped the products in deep mines.

You would have to spend trillions of dollars though.
Fischer Tropsch synthesis is ancient tech. It’s not far out at all.

Perhaps making it portable with a convenient, also portable, energy source is?
You won't catch me hunched over a laptop all day. I just need the screen for the few occasions where I am on the road or maybe in a meeting. Most of the time I will be docking my laptop. The ergonomics are just way better.
There is a huge parking lot near the Queen Mary / Cruise Terminal in my recollection. Perhaps that could be appropriated for a time. It’s far easier to relocate cars/shuttle passengers than to move shipping containers a great distance.
Are they a monopoly? They seem to have plenty of competition.
It also reminded me of Massa Critica here in Porto Alegre (Brazil). Unfortunately it also reminded me of the time a driver here purposefully plowed thru the whole peloton of cyclists, injuring dozens.
I'll look into that. Thanks!
Same, I haven't seen a need for it for performance yet across a few companies and open source apps I've worked on.
Why does this attack check the location of the server?
>65% of voters are home owners.
you know, sport, it isn't necessary to call everyone you disagree with 'champ'.
Or you fundamentally misunderstand how warrants are issued and don’t realize that in order for the warrant to search something to be issued, the court (judge) first confirms that it’s something that actually can be searched.