skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tbh, I think the tutorial on React’s site itself is pretty good at making an introduction to the framework and the React way of thinking. It’s the one here: https://reactjs.org/tutorial/tutorial.html

As for changes during its lifetime, I would say that it is fairly on par for most web-focused frameworks, both front and backend. You could look at how ASP.NET has changed over the last few versions for example and see it being similar to React’s changes. The largest changes in React recently have been a greater focus on moving from syntactic sugar JS classes to pure functions, and React Hooks that go along with that. There’s definitely a shiny things syndrome you get if you just google for React tutorials, which is a bit annoying, but the official docs are pretty solid, and a few of the core devs are great to follow from a philosophical standpoint (like @dan_abramov).

Hope that helps!
In Japan, it seems that people wear masks when they are ill as a consideration to others to avoid passing on the illness in a crowded area. Also as a red flag to others, e.g. to the elderly or immune compromised, that they may want to avoid you right now.

I frankly don’t mind that. It’s only for a limited time (while you feel ill, or suspect you are coming down with something), it’s very cheap and only mildly annoying. There is the side benefit that it makes you think twice before you go out if you think you might be infectious (is this trip really necessary?).
Update on BattlEye and Proton Support
Was the best solution, not anymore.

Solar wind and batteries are coming fast.
Today, they are already the cheaper to build and operate
But the price of batteries keep on getting lower.

I think that in 5-10 years with very few exception all new generation will be from solar and wind.
(s)he's saying that being a workaholic is a necessary, but not sufficient, condition for becoming that rich.
Home solar also doesn’t have to support transmission and distribution lines.
Why stop at "tech" mergers?
Show HN: Started a curated newsletter for new Augmented Reality Creators
Eh, how about also not having a choice to work at any age before that?

Why is giving 5 out of 7 days to work pretty much every week the norm? There are so many worthwhile pursuits other than being a business owner or an employee.

However, even people who save up enough to take a break will face many obstacles - like having to explain "experience gap", as if being able to do what you want requires justification.
Zelle is actually not supposed to be used for anything other than personal payments, despite that rule not being followed by many, many people. My bank told me that Zelle will ban people for it

Also, the "instant" limit on Zelle is too low for any reasonable rent in an urban area. It's $1000/day for my bank
Personally, I'd love to see the links and have a look. No downvote on my part. Quite the contrary for posts that try to sincerely substantiate a contrarian argument. And agreed, there's lots of nearly hysterical ideological thinking on this site, by people who seem to justify just about any policy proposal so long as it claims to "stop the spread", and discount as "misinformation" even valid, reasoned criticisms of contentious mainstream policies.
It is the solution to the climate change problem caused by coal and natural gas. Competing with their price should not be in the equation.
Your second paragraph seems hostile, no, I don't have a plan and won't submit one.
Bank of America has a column for small business limits on its Zelle website:

https://i.imgur.com/he9PXTn.png

There is a whole FAQ section for using Zelle as a small business:

https://www.bankofamerica.com/online-banking/zelle-faqs/
Very few know or care what the policies are. The vast majority of the voters decide using the gut feeling of who's the "good guy". Hence yesteryear's politicians competing in obnoxious Bible thumping, and the equally obnoxious embrace of secular "good" causes of today.
So are you integrated or not? If not, why do you show the logo?
Debit cards has orders of magnitude less fees per transaction. You might be fine paying 3% of your money to credit card companies but a lot of others would be fine with a debit card. The US system makes everyone share the burden of paying for credit cards, but in Europe they can't do that so people mostly go with the much cheaper debit cards.
> And in the case of the most recent arrest, both defendants have long rap sheets. Tiller even made headlines in 2016, for participating in a robbery of the Make a Wish Foundation at 400 Market St. and stealing — among other things — a scooter autographed by former Giants right fielder Hunter Pence.

Who robs the Make a Wish foundation?
This is true, however we are pretty certain about the numbers and they are overwhelmingly point towards getting the vaccine. (Maybe except for the very young, by witch I mean under 25 maybe under 20. But I don't know those numbers, so that might even not be a question either.)

One thing to keep in mind is that P(getting covid) is about 1. But for sure greater than 50%, especially if people don't vaccinate in large numbers (I mean others, of course) and if we do away with masks and restrictions.

When doing this kind of comparison, vaccines are tricky, because if you vaccinate close to 100%, then you'll have very few cases, so P(getting covid) will be rather small and then it will seem that the vaccines may not be worth it. But if you don't, then it will be high and that's what you should base your decision on. BTW, this is why antivaxxery could become such a phenomenon lately (even before covid): too few children died or got paralyzed in the past quite a few decades so the usual diseases somehow started to seem not such a big deal. Because people just didn't experience the other side of the equation anymore.

Also, on a side note, I'd expect that an antiviral will have more side effects than a vaccine.
I've been using mytrashmail.com for this and it is wonderful. It also lets you pick the username (to match the name you give). I am not sure what this does that mytrashmail.com doesn't.
There is no cost, and it will last as long as the site remains active and I plan to keep the site active for at least the first 1000 accounts for as long as possible regardless of cost, although I estimated the cost to have 1000 clones live is affordable for me for 10 years whether this site is ever profitable or not and at that point I will arrange to keep it going further.
That was careless lack of protection against flooding. The quake itself didn't threaten containment.
> A raw 3% of revenue is huge

The business doesn't lose 3 percent of revenue, because it also saves money not dealing with cash:

- eliminates cash theft - always a chronic problem for business.

- reduces costs of transporting/dealing with cash

- improves bookkeeping and paper work

and it gains revenue by dealing with people who don't use cash. A large number of customers don't make routine purchases with cash, and these are higher income customers.

So the choice isn't "pay 3% on X or don't pay 3% of X" The choice is "pay 3% on X" or "don't pay 3% on .9X".
That is just the first step, after that they did the real thing.
Volunteer group keeps helping homeless people, despite the city’s ask to stop
This is why I can’t use anything too complicated. I’m just not smart enough to wrangle complex configurations and dependencies.

So I keep producing Rails apps that get the job done without the bells and whistles and without much polish.

I wish I could hire a config expert for half an hour and have them create the setup I want. Because I will never get my masters in webpack/rollup/postcss/stimulusjs/mystery sauce working config du jour.
It's not meant to sound ominous. It's a phrase that's been coopted.
There are many who won't even get a test now, to check if it's COVID. They ride it out, and won't know if they just had a flu, cold, or COVID. And thus it seems we've currently plateaued in case counts in the US :(
There are many European countries where this is the case for movable property. For instance, there was the case of the Fiat factory worker who bought a painting in a railway lost property auction, which turned out to be a stolen Gauguin.
Solar is now so much cheaper than everything else that I find your claim hard to believe.
Astroturfing by fossil fuel companies.
Sensation of mechanical stimulation. How we sense touch, vibrations, sound.
> The business doesn't lose 3 percent of revenue, because it also saves money not dealing with cash:

Debit cards circumvents the need for cash as well and are much cheaper. Everyone uses debit cards where I live, cash is very rare so companies doesn't need to deal with it much.

So the difference is really just a straight 3% vs 0.15% with no other consequences.
I highly recommend Derek Lowe's post on it for some of the details. It links to the press release which contains this information showing it was very effective still starting at 5 days from symptoms onset:

> Similar reductions in COVID-19-related hospitalization or death were observed in patients treated within five days of symptom onset; 1.0% of patients who received PAXLOVID™ were hospitalized through Day 28 following randomization (6/607 hospitalized, with no deaths), compared to 6.7% of patients who received a placebo (41/612 hospitalized with 10 subsequent deaths), with high statistical significance (p<0.0001). In the overall study population through Day 28, no deaths were reported in patients who received PAXLOVID™ as compared to 10 (1.6%) deaths in patients who received placebo.

Those extra two days (three versus five) could make a huge difference.
Using Pdfsandwich in college was like having a superpower. We would often be given PDFs with only image data. While my peers were still scrolling through and copying quotes by hand, I was there in seconds with Ctrl-F to find and copy/paste.

Once you have text in the PDF, you can use any sort of text analysis tools. You can use tools to convert it to plain text and grep through, or anything else you want.

That being said, it's not perfect, but still pretty awesome. Sometimes the spacing was off or it would confuse symbols like 1, I, or l. But these are minor and usually only on poorly scanned PDFs.
> I'd love a real explanation why they get so much undue attention given how they behave towards their enemies.

The Jewish people are a convenient folk devil and frankly have been for a millennia. Historically they have always been a small relatively closed population with influences that tended to exceed their population size. That makes a good target to deflect hate to when folk in power need to distract their populace away from themselves.

Personally I think Israel’s restraint is remarkable.
yes, but that’s a non sequitur. tax evasion via cash-only businesses is likely a rounding error on national receipts, and most of those businesses are straight up illegal (fencing, drug/weapons/human/sex trade, etc.), so justice is difficult/expensive and can be pursued more aggressively via criminal law anyway. we should worry a teeny-tiny bit about mom-n-pop taxes and service worker tips, and rather a lot about tax enforcement for big businesses and the well-off.
> Complexity == popularity == profit

Entire node/js/ts ecosystem resonates strongly here. They reinvent the wheel, assign it a new name, thought-leaders market those inventions to every corner of the tech ecosystem, and then they add another few layers to their build chain.
ICUs typically run around 85% occupancy and up. At 68% it is difficult to pay the bills.
Price very much depends on cost, the goal is profit maximization not maximizing revenue.

Suppose you can sell 1 million sandwiches at 5$ or 1/2 a million at 6$ which you price depends on your cost of production. If it’s costing you less than 4$ you pick the first option if it’s more than 4$ and less than 6$ you pick the second. Though in the real world costs aren’t independent of sales so it’s even more complicated.

It’s only when you get extreme markups from a guaranteed monopoly that you can approximate things as revenue maximization. Also, drug R&D numbers are extremely inflated as among other things it’s got tax advantages.
Just four more souls bound for the first circle of hell.
Why's that a problem? It is true if any language.

But people act like Haskell can create a mess that is beyond what other languages can create. To the point where it isn't true that you can just..fix it by not complaining.
> (maybe with the exception of US Naval Reactors org - but who knows given the secracy)

Then perhaps the US Navy and their US Navy Corps of Engineers need to be tasked with building & maintaining a system of land-based reactors
Democrats Push for Agreement on Tax Deduction That Benefits the Rich
Court decisions in common law jurisdictions have important and long-lasting effects, not only on the case at hand, but for decades (or centuries) to come on things you wouldn't think can be remotely related to the case.

It's not like that in civil law jurisdictions. Had this case been in France, the decision on credit card would not have created a precedent that Uber and AirBnB and App Store could use to their advantage, because the concept of precedent does not exist in the same manner in France.

And Louisiana and Quebec are not civil law jurisdiction, they are mixed systems because they are still subject to federal laws and supreme courts, so they have civil and common law both.
> Easily processed uranium will last us 80 years at current consumption rates. If you start building current nuclear reactor designs everywhere, we'll run out of it in less than 40 years.

This is a little pessimistic: these numbers rely on current proven reserves without reprocessing. Of course, if you want to use a bunch more uranium, prices will go up and the number of proven reserves will increase. This won't necessarily take a massive price swing-- heck, even at current prices new reserves will continue to be found.

> Then the price will skyrocket, and nuclear is already more expensive than renewables.

Fuel is a negligible portion of the cost of nuclear. You could triple the cost of fuel without materially impacting the operating costs of a reactor, and the overall costs of nuclear energy are not dominated by operating costs, but instead capital costs.

And, we're leaving out that reprocessing fuel is possible and proven (though there are proliferation concerns0.
I'm confused. I thought the Lawson criterion was the threshold for ignition, and Google seems to be backing me up. Am I missing a subtlety here?
I’m not personally—and I may or may not pay cash if someone charges extra for credit. (But handling cash isn’t free.)

Yes, someone is paying for my 2% cash back card but it’s still a net benefit to me.
https://archive.md/MqBTL
??? we're talking about the economic cost and carbon output of energy vs. how it is generated. Do you think there's some other common factor that explains France using lots of nuclear power and having a low carbon footprint and energy costs?
I guess we'll see, since China knows that GDP is directly tied to energy, and they are pursuing "all of the above" strategy. We've been pursuing the "make Al Gore rich" strategy so far.
That's an interesting point. I'm not aware of any POS payment processor used by business that accepts debit cards but not credit cards. Not sure why that is.
Sorry, I should clarify that I mean Zelle on a personal account. Maybe the rep was bluffing or clueless, but it's what I was told. Perhaps it's permitted if you have the proper business account, but a small-time landlord may not have this
> I also produce a surplus and I sell it

> More efficiency is more money in my pocket, is it not for you?

Unfortunately, it isn't. I also inject surplus energy into the local power distribution network. In my country, I don't actually get paid for that. They give me "kWh credits" that I'm supposed to spend whenever I generare less energy than I consume. These credits will expire if unused, I can't accumulate them.

So it is simply not viable for any home or business to generate more power than they consume. I have space for more solar panels but I'd be giving the power companies free energy if I installed them.

Cryprocurrency is the perfect solution for my problem. Instead of giving them my energy surplus, I sink it into my computers instead so they can mine cryptocurrency. If the waste heat could be reused somehow, it would be even better...
What are some of the key problems you've seen?
That borrows heavily from the idea of just how navies works though, yeah? In a submarine, you don't wanna do a stupid. I bet you could take the script for the Hunt for Red October and make it a TNG three parter and barely anyone would notice.

Outside of the fancy starships, it does seem like it's more business as usual when it comes to the failings of people and their better wants and desires. How many plots lines dealt with trade disputes or colonies that need to do something (like leave) but don't wanna, etc.
Nope. Most of the construction attempts of the last two decades failed. We need coal replacements before 2032. Even if you try to build nuclear plants _on time_, that will fail. So it cannot be _the_ solution -- no matter your stance on nuclear power; maybe part of the solution; but not _the best solution_!
The things with scientists (and all humans) is that we ignore what we don’t know.

Virus and humans have billions of year of coevolution.

What we do now with our thinkering with viruses could happen naturally, but it could also take billion of year to happen, or not happen at all.

We have to recognise that the risks of messing with viruses is very high, these are self replicating harm machines.

And if you have one chance in a million of a leak and do a millions of experiment...
Use NixOS.
Where are you living that cash-only businesses are mostly illegal enterprises?

In the northeast there are tons of cash-only bars and restaurants (im sitting in one), food places (especially hot dog stands lol), and housing/plumbing/electrical contractors (friends with a few that offer _steep_ cash-only discounts).

Cash is king if you want to avoid government scrutiny.
What's so different now exactly? I can go to restaurants, the store, the movies, fly.

I gotta wear a mask indoors to some degree, so I guess we're at like 99% normal.
No but those are substantively different situations such that this exact thing is being argued in the highest courts of the US. It's not quite the cut and clear case you seem to believe it to be.
People in that position tend to try and protect that position through whatever means are available to them, and it wouldn't surprise me that there would be a racial disparity intentional or not. The more isolated and historically homogeneous you get, the more this probably occurs. You probably don't get too many racist people growing up in more heterogeneous communities. I get creepy vibes from most smaller towns anyway, and this is just another facet of that I'd imagine.
> Electricity is only 28% of global emissions. What about the other 3/4ths?

How much of fixing the other 3/4ths requires more electricity to substitute?

> The Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) has accurately estimated the planet's economically accessible uranium resources, reactors could run more than 200 years at current rates of consumption.

Or it could be as much as 4 billion years.

https://whatisnuclear.com/blog/2020-10-28-nuclear-energy-is-...
Having always been fullstack even in my current large traditional bank, I see both codebases in Java 6 and maven poms that are a paradise to change (and a java 8 upgrade is often trivial and sufficient to get most of the nice candies you really need), and yarn/npm frontend projects that cant be even rebuilt two weeks later, everyone insanely writing auto updating version descriptor (^2.0.4 with the ^).

I cannot understand what idiot thought it d be fancy cutting everything into mini dependencies that update every day without you knowing made by amateurish hipsters who transitive depend on each other like their life depended on it. Yes you can lock but every build script I ve seen forgot this detail and resolve anew the dependencies !! Why !?!?

Yes it s a pain to move up a version sometimes in Java, but we decide to do it for a reason, spend a few days tops fighting it if we must and it's done. You re right that in JS I cant even teach my more backend colleagues how the fuck it works and how I can navigate it. And I m very against transpilers and linters which I try to avoid for sanity but sometimes you inherit a hero's code and you re like omfg a vue js to typescript to js hacky build chain that worked 2 years ago on bower and now bower is gone and yarn wont build it. And you re 2 weeks well into it before you start building and discussing what you actually wanted to change :D

What kills me the most is when someone in management calls the java backend that is ultra optimized, instant to change, a dream to deploy "legacy" and the yarn soup that is coded by 200 successively burnt out juniors, does 40k binding function calls on a non moving DOM (you know, to "hydrate" it with whatever framework du jour was fancy 5 months ago), and we cant redeploy without a full budget proposal, that people do everything to be assigned out of "modern" grrr

I kid you not we have an entire team in charge of one small frontent management tool for a pretrade backend, they literally spend 99% of their time justifying why they wont change it, and 1% begging me to join for a week to reorder their column or put a new button... and THEY re in charge of it argl, and I cannot for the life of me spend more than 30 minutes teaching them before they snooze "I dont get it, let s pick our battles and change that one thing with you and promised it s the last time" ...
From lioeters comment, supporting the argument:

> "They might serve as sort of a breeding ground for the virus to acquire new mutations."

Vaccines Could Drive The Evolution Of More COVID-19 Mutants - https://text.npr.org/965703047
https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Aerial_Surveillance_Footage
It’s a real bummer that you couldn’t answer my question.
Solar could be free, and still the battery costs would be prohibitive.

In terms of "hard to believe", ask yourself why countries have not managed to roll out storage capacity to match the solar capacity? It's because solar is relying on fossil fuels or nuclear or hydro to be there when it's dark.
Should probably also add ground fault interruption as a protection measure too. I saw a quite-impressive video of some hardware that was going in on parts of the Australian grid that managed to turn off super-quick as the cable arced to the earth, limiting the heating energy tremendously.
That's definitely relevant for nodejs apps, but running js client side is a very different risk profile from running arbitrary scripts on the computer or server doing an npm install.
What an unlikely coalition.
> I’m not being sarcastic, I’m genuinely interested in what you believe would get us from here to a Startrek-like economic system.

There's gotta be fanfiction where everyone actual is a cyborg, it's only Data that's cognizant of that fact, which oddly makes him more human that everyone else.

So that's my answer: get rid of the humans.

I would also say, "let's try Anarchism" but starships are anything but lacking hierarchy. They're little benevolent fascist city-states. But Fascism isn't popular with everyone it seems.
This is in the iTunes terms and conditions
I will probably never care about “climate change solutions”, but I’m happy to support this campaign to rehabilitate nuclear power, because it is a very good idea.
Interesting, I haven't had any trouble with concatenating my first & last name for my public handles like email and had never thought this was a problem. Perks of having a relatively unique last name I guess. My sympathy goes out to all the "John Smith"s of the world!