skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, there again a dangerous label. Communist and “communism” are two different things. Modern communist nations and “The Communist Manifesto” are not the same.

What I was referring to is modern communist nations and their blanket surveillance and content-enforcement of journalism and social networks. One singular content moderation network above all social networks and news organizations.

So, I didn’t literally mean: one book, one news, one social media platform. But if modern communist nations have their fingers all up in every media organization, saying what can and cannot be published, does this not equate to one voice above all else?

A conservative focuses social network is nothing but a singular voice with a political agenda. Able to amplify nonsense at their discretion.
Not everyone lives in your jurisdiction. I don’t know why you would be quick to police the discussion, as talking about how something works is done does not mean you intend to do it (and is well within the scope of “Hacker” News).
How so?

"Hooks are functions that let you “hook into” React state and lifecycle features from function components." and "[hook] adds the ability to perform side effects from a function component. It serves the same purpose as componentDidMount, componentDidUpdate, and componentWillUnmount in React classes". Quotes from React docs.
Note that for business, governing law is virtually always state law, both legislation and common (case) law.

The most relevant law will be in Delaware (overwhelmingly popular for incorporation for its "business-favourable" climate), New York, and California.

Semi-related tangent: in going through US Library of Congress classifications, under US case law, by an extreme margin the most detailed classifications of state law are for New York and California (I forget offhand which leads). I believe Pennsylvania and Florida are also among the larger.

To an extent this is a synthetic artefact (classification schemas are created by librarians), though it probably reflects underlying complexity within the respective domains.
Reminds me of Masa Crítica in Buenos Aires, a monthly event where lots (probably around a hundred, maybe two?) of bikers would pedal from the city center to the outskirts, to show support for the rights of people using bicycles.
Precisely what I meant. WSL runs containerized and it will not affect your OS experience. But any mistake on bare metal Linux terminal will, unforgivably.
Basically this. Pick something that sounds even moderately interesting, keep going to it, and even when it feels like you still aren't making friends keep going.

I had a similar struggle in college when I was trying to break out of my normal social group. I joined the school's ACM club, kept going to events, hung out in the lounge, and after months I finally started making some friends I'd see out of the context of the club.

Keep in mind that making new friends has similarities to dating, too much desperation is a turn off. Just hang out and keep coming back. If you aren't a creep, you'll make friends.
Do you mind if I ask which startup is that? How did you find these remote opportunities?
There aren't a whole lot of power management features available in the hardware, the SoC just wasn't designed for mobile/battery use. About all you can do is disable USB/ethernet/HDMI if not needed for your use case, or drop the CPU/GPU clocks.
> Tesla already knows who you are so any data they capture is personal data.

That's not how that works. Just because IP is personal data doesn't mean that the event "user clicked on this button" is personal data...
How can you detect these node transfers? I run into similar problems often with WebRTC and I have found it troublesome to diagnose
You might be able to shave a little bit of time off, but if you need network, USB, or an init system then be warned that this article removes all of those.
Going to go ahead and invoke Betteridge on this one: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headli...
Yes, the article refers to what are called turnips (or neeps) in Scotland, i.e. the big yellowish ones that you make neeps and tatties with. I think they're known as swedes in England (although swede in Scotland often refers to the small white ones which I think are called turnips in England).
I'm a big Klimt fan and am very impressed with this (especially Jurisprudence). I was thinking, though: "this is so hard to see on mobile. Maybe better on desktop."
> You wouldn't know that it would be possible to ask for more information, unless you knew they were collecting it.

Totally. I've played this game with FOIA (public records requests). It's exhausting. Of course they had the data. But as a private citizen, I had to prove they had the data before I could request it.
Yes, I think the fuel would be spent faster. No clue about maintenance windows (I am a layperson on this topic).
Survivor bias. It’s such a bad experience that nobody would eat it unless they REALLY liked it.
> You just need to have some initial trust that people are having good faith discussions

>That’s not good faith, it’s agenda driven trolling.

Your self-contradiction is an example of part of the problem. There's an assumption that any "anti-vax" (also a dishonest conflation, people are arguing about the covid vaccine, not all vaccines) is automatically in bad faith/part of an agenda/trolling.

You only see "anti-vax" posts because pro vax is the default and is the only allowed perspective among submissions. This is what dissent looks like, its not "trolling" or "bad faith".

>Regardless there are plenty of platforms outside of 4chan where you can discuss this

Nonsense, exactly because of the attitudes like yours. Anything not in line with "safe and effective" propaganda is banned/deleted as "misinformation" or dismissed as "bad faith trolling".
Yeah I got that feeling as well, but it's not the main reason that is presented in the training.

The main issue is that your words will be taken out of context and used against the company. If you say "we are going to dominate the market" instead of "our product is going to be really well received" that can be used as evidence of anticompetitive behavior. Nevermind the fact that you're an IC and not a lawyer qualified to comment on if you are truly dominating the market.
As a former Microsoft employee, and as someone who has been a fan of post-Satya Microsoft, this has been a very disappointing development. Microsoft needs to stop cashing trust for profits and that won't happen until they see the PR losses cost more than profit gains of such actions.
"The AD “did not know live rounds were in the prop gun” and the weapon was readied by an armorer beforehand, the affidavit stated according to the Times."

https://variety.com/2021/film/news/alec-baldwin-rust-assista...
> My question is why would the proposed changes are not already included upstream?

Because these changes remove networking, USB support, sound, debugging support, and even the entire init system. It's useful if you need to boot into a single, simple app without networking or USB as fast as possible, but it's not useful for general purpose computing.
Convenience, too. This overlaps a lot with portability, but cassettes made it feasible to listen to your music in, say, the kitchen, a picnic, or, most critically I think, the car.

If good sound quality is also within reach then (the various Dolby NR systems helped with that), cassettes made a lot of sense overall.
I Am Writing a JavaScript to Rust Transpiler in Haskell, Please End My Suffering
The RPI is horrific for power usage -- I've never understood why they didn't release a version to address this. I get better performance out of all the Friendlyelec stuff....
Regarding the wire format specifically, it's not fully formalized but there's dozen implementations, not all of them from Google. You could hack together a basic serde for a particular language in an afternoon, in some respects much more easily than you could JSON. Most of the engineering work is in the schema compilers.
For me, the issue was that the recipes took too long. The huge amounts of packaging didn’t help, either. It was way too much work overall.
You can put as much JSX in class components as functional ones. I've seen both of them being used to fit as much JSX as humanly possible, I don't think it matters at all which one is being used as the implementation doesn't care how much you put in it.
It's all about platform lockin. Although RSS sorta lives on at facebook. You can go to "public" groups and get an RSS feed. Anything that requires a login though is inaccessible to RSS for privacy reasons(?) .
They are not forcing you to use their solution. You can go your always go your own way.

I am primarily a vim user with VS Code as my secondary editor. I have never ever used their one-click solutions.

I have seen someone choosing "Yes" to everything VS Code said after installation, and in no time their machine was filled with bloat that they would never ever need.

But I see this as a good thing. It is making programming set up easier for the uninitiated, which is good.
So is there anything to be done about it? How to avoid companies being compelled to seek growth always, to the detriment of their internal functioning/culture?
Similarly "critical mass" protests in London, which were in endless trouble with the police. https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2008/nov/26/critical-mass-lon...

Having children do it does decrease the chance of being broken up for obstructing cars.
Bingo. I've seen multiple instances in the last year or so where people were advised to reboot their devices to make sure a newly identified and patched out malware was removed.
I mean MS basically invented leveraging market share to drive web standards. IE was famous for flaunting W3C and implementing things their own way, much to the chagrin of web developers even to this day. It's the kind of behavior which got their hand slapped for anti-trust in the 90's.

It's hard to say it's "copying google", it's more of a return to form now that the regulatory environment seems to have relaxed on anti-trust.
I suspect we are just wired differently. Much like some people can't stand cilantro (tastes like soap to them).

I absolutely love durian and I rue the fact that it is hard to find (and expensive) in Central Europe. I find the odor strong, but not repulsive.

My wife, OTOH, hates it with passion. She cannot eat it even outdoors, where the wind blows the smell away.
Interesting, thanks for checking.
join a club outside your comfort zone aka salsa dancing, drama, improv, etc.
The thing you're missing is that A worked great, was already finished, in a release candidate, then removed.
The answer to that question has always and will always be no, and anyone who ever thought otherwise is a sucker, frankly. This is a company whose entire ethos and business model was built from the ground up to be about proprietary software for proprietary software’s sake. It is a company that has consistently tried to leverage any foothold it has in any space to wrap up tools and force people to pay for them. It is a company founded by Bill Gates of “open letter to hobbyists” fame, who said “Own the API”, who in the COVID crisis went and talked a vaccine producer out of opening their vaccine IP. No company can be fully trusted, but if you ever believe MSFT is working on FOSS without an agenda to harm it you’re a fool, and if you think contributors or even department heads within the company will or even can change this you don’t understand how working for a big company works
It’s completely fair and it’s also not quite what people who critique capitalism are talking about. Imagine you’re hiring a company that has electricians on payroll, then by definition the electrician you hired will get less than the labor he performed, and the company will pocket the difference as profit - or it won’t stay in business long. Electricians have the option of going alone, many other industries not so much.
> This is a quad core machine that can do billions of cycles per second. That seems unnecessary and wasteful by at least two, possibly 3 orders of magnitude.

Booting a system goes beyond just the CPU. Most of the time isn't spent computing things. It's spent waiting for data transfers, initializing peripherals, and so on.

It's not just "tradition" to make it slow.
Isn't this against the principle behind the right to not produce evidence against oneself?
Did it actually smell? I would have thought by the time it was mixed into a shake that there wouldn't really be much smell?
This is worse with web but is old as time.

It used to be common for ingredient sellers to issue recipe books that would extoll the value of their goods, trash their competitors', and the recipes would usually include the ingredient even if it didn't do anything for the particular food you were trying to make. (E.g. "our flour is pure, unadulterated, and not bleached using toxic ingredients unlike our competitors who also eat babies", which was a more effective marketing tactic before the existence of food regulatory authorities curbed the worst excesses.)

The recipe on the side of the box is a much smaller-scale version of this.
https://elinux.org/images/d/d4/MischaJonker_ARM11_power_mana...

ARM11 is what the raspberry pi 4 BCM module uses from what I could tell.
Looks like your best bet is to set the cpu freq down.
I didn't see anything useful in the Broadcom BCM2711 datasheet.
Accelerationists?

> Sometimes, and often in a pejorative sense, it may refer to the theory that the end of capitalism should be brought about by its acceleration.

Huh. I certainly believe in this. I think capitalism will end itself by automating everything and depriving people of disposable income with which to consume. We'll end up either in a post scarcity society like Star Trek or a cyberpunk dystopia with corporations making artificially scarce goods for the sake of the status quo. The latter is looking more and more likely...

Had no idea people with similar ideas existed. It's nice to discover I'm not alone.
If they have decrypted the data then this is a story with much bigger repercussions.
What they may have done is decoded the data from the log files, which could have been in a proprietary or obfuscated format.
Ornithopters seem to be an Imperium-wide vehicle and not a Arrakis-only device which blunts the urgency of these questions and variances.

To be used on many different imperium planets seem to imply that it operates across an acceptable range of gravities and pressures, etc.
Zero-bit busses cannot have an indeterminate value in hardware. However, zero-bit values (Unit) can have indeterminate value in software.

If you have the circuit

f :: () -> Int

f () = 3

Vs

g :: () -> Int

g _ = 3

Are the exact same thing in hardware but different in software.

“f undefined” is undefined in software but “g undefined” is not. Neither is undefined in hardware.

This distinction comes up very rarely. Only if you have a parametric circuit that sometimes takes zero-bit inputs (I.e. if the input is unused in some instantiations).
> Defending their right to free speech isn't the same as providing a platform for it

I have no mouth, and I must scream.
Very nice. I have to admit I was highly skeptical of hooks at first, but at this point I'll never go back to writing classes. Functional components are the truth.
I have no idea why these are mutually exclusive and no I'd rather die in a flaming car accident than have myself tracked in Palentir's databases. Fortunately, I don't have a car-- nor need one -- so this is a pleasant day.
For the same reason some many frontend developers refuse to use typescript because "it adds bloat to the code".
And I have to admit, if your code is mostly concerned with checking if form fields are not empty before submitting, then you are probably fine with unstructured random chunks of code. I think it's parallel to Pythons success in certain niches.
But once you start building real application running in browser (or mobile, or even desktop these days, hello Teams), then pretending that untyped, unstructured and functional (if you even know what that means) is the best thing that happened since Touring then you're heading for a huge disaster.
I don't see Iverson's intentions as relevant here. He may have wanted APL to be a tool of thought, but it wasn't really picked up as such. APL the computational tool, and its descendants, can claim some successes, but the "tool of thought" concept didn't gain traction for the vast majority of technical people.

It's like if an important human rights document was written in Esperanto. The document might be indisputably important, while its language and the intentions behind it are an incidental historical detail.
It doesn't sound like there's a single root cause. Yes, allowing for higher stacking expands the buffer, but proper coordination could have kept the buffer from hitting capacity in the first place, and is necessary to prevent the new, bigger buffer from filling up as well.

As best I can tell, there's a memory leak, and we've "solved" it by doubling our RAM. We need to fix the leak before we hit deadlock again.
>...When you are a freshman, everyone is in the same boat as you, trying to piece together a new group of friends.

My experience too. It may seem that everyone else is somehow already plugged-in, but it's just an appearance. Making some acquaintances is a first step to potential friends.

I would not be relying heavily on the need to share something in common - free time and attention is already common enough. All it takes to "socialize" is to ask anyone from your fellow cohort about what they're doing tonight a few times then ask to come along, if not already being invited to join. Turns out boring or not your thing, well, at least now you've got a "shared" experience and a reason to reciprocate and invite someone to do things your way.

Another idea is to join some hiking (or similar outdoors) group. This gives you an extended time in a group, so naturally some conversations open the avenues to do things together beyond hiking. Also, it helps to hook up with some folks from the next college year, kinda piggy back into their circles.

Finally, just do your thing in the spririt of "Build it and they'll come!". After all it's your time, make it fun for yourself to live through it.

Good luck!
Viewers/listeners are not valuable by themselves. They are only valuable if the publisher gets paid for them, and they get paid via advertising (or a subscription fee). RSS does not provide advertising revenue for publishers. It could work with a subscription model, I suppose, but I am not sure there is the demand to sustain it.
1. Pick 3 places

2. Go to them at same time / day every week

3. Observe people

4. Be clean and not bad smelling

5. Strike up conversation based on what you observe

Gyms, coffee shops, or social clubs are good choices. Bars tend to be a bad choice and may encourage vices.
Depends on what you do with the thing when you're done with it. Dumping it in a landfill after a decade would indeed by carbon capture.
The short answer is yes. The long answer is no.
I think in order to provide a cohesive, cloud-assisted developer experience they must integrate all the way to the code.

Also, there will likely be Apple service secrets stored alongside that, and Apple will want to be the ones responsible for protecting those.

For example, GitHub Actions like workflows on top of iOS projects
You have a common misconception of hooks that they are only lifecycle callbacks, I suggest https://epicreact.dev/myths-about-useeffect/ to get a stronger mental model. They can mimic lifecycle callbacks but they're a superset of that ability. Also, I'm not sure why you chose Mediawiki as the thing that has lifecycle callbacks, the concept has probably been around as long as callbacks have been a thing.
> And seeing glimpses of their life style I cannot simply ignore cohorts of supporting jobs that make it all possibile

You shouldn't ignore them. They all get paid, which circulates money through the economy.
The Cotton Tote Crisis (aug 2021)
I think this is all true. So we should be careful in the sense of not being vendor locked-in.

That said, this is also a legitimate interest. But what they did with the hot reload lately... I am not sure it is a smart move.
1. Join a bunch of clubs that interest you. Go consistently. Join clubs that you might enjoy but improve your social skills (acting, improv, debate, etc). Don't just hang out with the same people all the time.

2. Treat being social as a skill. Schedule time that you go out and force yourself to speak to people you don't know. Learn to care less about what others think of you, and learn to accept rejection.

3. Learn to be a "connector". Learn to talk to people. Listen to what they want and like. Connect them with others who like the same thing. Learn to cook and invite groups of people over for dinner and drinks/tea. Organize walks or hikes. Play poker, play board games, chess.

4. Keep track of everyone you speak to. Everyone. Write down what they mentioned they liked, who their family is, what matters to them. Maintain their contact. Reach out during holidays and birthdays in a heartfelt way.

5. (Edit) Oh yeah, practice EXCELLENT hygiene at all times. Shower in the morning after exercise and take care of your teeth, breath and body odor.
Yeah, I agree with you with the fact that there have been conspiracies. They do exist. And I agree with you on the 'obvious' looney tunes ones but what I don't agree with you on is your emotional fear of vaccines. There is not conspiracy there.
My opinion is for neteng's to not need to code. Automation/Orchestration languages that let you define state and workflow are better. In security, SOAR platforms are achieving this really well.

In other words, Go is great and implementations should use it, but, neteng's should not need to write new code. Data processing and automation functions can be exposed using an abstraction layer which can be maintained better without requiring new neteng's to learn a programming langauage and make these workflows shareable.

Anyone can learn Go or most languages, learning how to do write good/secure code is much harder. It's much harder to replace a neteng writes good code than it is to replace a neteng good at networking. Layer 8 redundancy is important in networking.
I believe there are two things everybody should know about HTML/CSS that could help you immensely.

1. Know that everything is a box that wants to float up. Learn about `display` and `position`.

2. Know about how things are measured. I think this is what causes the most troubles. You think something is 50% so it should fit, but it doesn't.
Almost all of these problems go away with `*{ box-sizing: border-box}` but you should learn about this.
Like everyone's saying: read the specs and start with basics. everyone thinks they can just skip over that, and it's too common to see a lot of poor choices even by the frameworks. I was fortunate enough to have to learn before flex or grid display lol
No response proves my original point better than "That's a question for legal to handle, unless you're a two person shop."

Or perhaps even further -- it clearly demonstrates a reckless or willful ignorance of the entire topic.
I think you made some good points. But you should probably have disclosed you worked for Google and Facebook.
I guess there's an obvious follow-on question: Can USB and networking support be implemented in such a way that startup is deferred or parallelized?
I have seen this, and just now realized that my client supported both RSS/Atom feeds and I didn't realize there was a difference.
Could be used to calculate the price of your car insurance.

If the data is distinct enough, it could be used to identify the driver (with some degree of probability). It then could be shared with car insureres / law enforcement agencies / private investigators / random concerned citizens.
20Y study finds little evidence religiosity leads to greater life satisfaction