skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that's a matter of opinion, and by no means the only way to run a development workflow.

I find testing the new version of the server against the actual version of the client that is deployed in production, or vice versa, extremely valuable for avoiding issues.
This tracks for cities and looks good, but also looks like just a start.

What about rural areas? They have higher logistical costs, so cost of goods would go up. Things being sold to rural businesses also require someone to traffic their way out there. Point of reference: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/06/world/europe/france-fuel-...
http://web.archive.org/web/20211114163033/https://www.nytime...
If you know they're significant, then you must know which they are? Did you report it to admin? Or you just speculate?
New Orleans marks anniversary of 4 girls integrating schools
If you wanted to work on those things I'd think the last thing you'd want is for your work to be owned by them when you're done, though.
This is hands down the most nuts example I have ever seen used to make a point about code.

A problem that I have never seen before, an extremely complicated description, a terrible implementation in react using class components, some weird circular diagrams.

This looks like it's generated by GPT-3.

What is this piece of code even supposed to do?

function C() {
var A = {
something: () => console.log("hi")
},
B = document.createElement('div');

B.onclick = () => A.something();
}

In react:

function C() {
const A = {
something: () => console.log("hi")
};

return <div onClick={A.something} />
}
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Office 2000 is good to go
Hi. I'd love this. I'm a user.
> Since the server needs to support both versions, then you'd probably want, for some period of time, tests exercising both paths, but its not challenging to do that. You don't touch the existing tests, and solely add a new test case exercising the new path.

But that's a manual, deliberate process. You're effectively recreating what your VCS does for you by having explicit separate codepaths for each API version.
It shows that the author is unconcerned about code quality in someone else's project.

But you are right that the original project had the same problem of lack of review. This is a big problem in sole author open source; such projects tend to be poorly documented, have a lot of nasty code that is error prone and hard to maintain and continued fixes to. I know this from bugfix commits I've made to various project.
but the article is about using frameworks to deliver the core as an app.

What you're talking about is another problem
> Mr Sharma told the BBC: “I wouldn’t describe what we did yesterday as a failure – it is a historic achievement.”

I don't know... On one hand; getting so many parties to agree to _something_ is indeed an impressive achievement, but that fact that we have to have discussions for so long and then settle for a lame watered-down pledge that isn't nearly aggressive enough is really sad. Time is running out, we truly can't afford to play petty politics and think about nationalistic goals. Everyone has to do everything they can to stop the climate change. No more discussions and "blah blah" as Greta calls it.
Everyone eventually figures it out that more work does not equal more enjoyment. Absolutely everyone, no exceptions. I've seen hyperactive super-ambitious and rich people who lived and breathed work for 99% of their lives and who would probably suffer a nervous breakdown if they had to take a long weekend by the sea with their partner. And I saw them again when they were 70 years old. They were crying and saying how much they regret not spending more time with their kids and grand-kids. Quite a sad sight but also very educational...

The difference [among people] that you speak of is very closely correlated to age and life/work experience. I've known people who realized that work is duping them to have almost no personal life and to cheer for other people's success... at 24 years old (quite impressive IMO). I myself finally started catching up with that fact, as dumb and slow as I am, at 36. And yeah, others learn it at 70.

It's OK to be ambitious and build a lucrative career (or an empire). The key factor here is knowing when to stop and/or how much % of your waking time you should be dedicating to work. Life is not all about work, never was, never will be. There's a good reason humans were hunter-gatherers for likely tens, if not hundreds, of millennia.
"A reseller offering both trade mark goods and competing products is not precluded from using the trade mark in advertising, provided that the reseller safeguards the legitimate interests of the trade mark owner. The German Federal Court has found that if a trade mark is used misleadingly in advertisements originating from a Google search resulting in the exploitation of a trade mark in a way that guides the public to third-party products, such use may provide a ground for the trade mark owner to oppose the use of the trade mark."

This was specifically re: Amazon using a trademark in AdWords to redirect sales to Amazon, where they then of course also sell competitor products.

This might be moot of course if you granted Apple rights to your trademark in whatever agreements, but then these agreements are also frequently found inapplicable so ymmv.
Given that this thing is being built, and the company doesn't even have a privacypolicy or tos anywhere should be a decent indicator that care is the last thing being taken here
Also agree, I find toml way less readable than yaml for lots of data structures
Well, I guess you would do a humanity a favour replacing Zuckerberg. In Ellisons shoes you can like, make Java hip again?
Modern javascript was created by megacorporations and it is entirely designed for their use cases. The w3c hasn't really been involved since 2018 and whatwg, and so the DOM, is corporate controlled. Emcascript itself even more so.

There's an easy solution though. Just don't use javascript to make your personal websites. The corporate web can wallow in it's own filth and decay for all I care. If the humans on the web make websites without JS the web can be, and is, still great.
Maybe I'm missing something but your first example in React can just be:

const B = ({onClick}) => <div onClick={onClick} />;

function C() {
const A = {
something: () => console.log("hi")
};

return <B onClick={() => A.something()} />;
}
I remember my management trying to get me to take over a GWT based spreadsheet like app for managing FMEA's. The developer only used it because he did not now JavaScript and had no desire to learn. It was developed with zero thought into debugging. Needless to say, I punted that app over to another developer to handle as I saw it was going to fail miserably after the first demonstration and my initial questions to the developer. That project was an abject failure after the company spent hundreds of thousands of dollars at it.
laughs in Mb/s
Nice. What are you up to with this?
Only HEDT and server platforms offer x64_64 with 32 PCIe lanes directly from the CPU.
Most of those mainboards have two mechanically x16 slots, one electrically x16 until the other is populated, at which point both are electrically x8.
It’s certainly very good. But many physician specialties are in the same ballpark. Unlike executives at public companies they are a non-trivial size population. There’s also white shoe lawyers, investment bankers, and management consultants but not as many as the doctors AFAIK.
As someone working on an actual webapp ... eh it's much smaller than an equivalent iOS or Android app would be. Total transfer size around 5MB.

Links to individual pages would be useless to archive because they're not documents. Kinda like "Why would you bookmark a individual app window?"

You can scrape us with a browser, but why would you?

You can right click inspect or use react devtools, which is nice if you're trying to understand things. That part is way more accessible than an equivalent iOS, Android, or Desktop app would be.

Oh and we don't need to build an iOS, Android, and Desktop app! It's a single webapp that works in any client of your choosing.

Plus you get fresh updates and bugfixes with every page load, no delayed update cycle. This may be controversial if you dislike a UX change we make.
$FB is up like 30% YTD? So by any reasonable standard on any reasonable timeframe, the smart money says it isn’t “dying.”
I've moved your lonely comment into this thread and rolled back the clock on it so it ranks normally relative to the others. Thanks for not copy-pasting :)

I've also put that other submission into the second-chance pool (https://news.ycombinator.com/pool, explained at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998308), so it will get a random placement on HN's front page. Thanks!
My current employer just ran headlong into this assumption. Once your users are all on mobile devices and gathering in large numbers around single cellular towers, downloading big files is bad and generates a large number of complaints to customer support.
The name serves as a mnemonic, not a diagnostic criteria! My brain is overloaded with emacs keybindings, I can’t memorize any more arbitrary lists!

What can you tell me about Fe₃O₄?
_blank stare_

What can you tell me about Magnetite?
A ha!
Not everybody wants to be a founder or deal with the bad WLB of a startup.

It's nice to be paid a reliable 400k/year and work on something you think is cool.
It's worse than that. We're assuming "X says [..]" is equivalent to a factual statement. Its the typical weasel wording by modern media which is simply looking to report click-bait/gossip (he says, she says), rather than expending any effort to verifying and reporting facts.
Quid pro quo: I've been using Titanium Backup[1] to make backups of all my apps, however it does not working properly with Android 11 and seems to perhaps be abandoned. So I'm now also using OAndBackupX[2] as well, which seems to be doing the job.

I then use FolderSync[3] to SFTP synchronise those two backup folders across to my server regularly when the phone is on the home wifi. (I also two-way sync my photos folder which is really quite handy.)

I use to also occasionally do a full sync of my phone contents to my server using FTP[4] although since upgrading, Android 11 has clobbered access to the Android/data folder making that problematic.

Using Termux + Borg (or Restic) so push full full backups looks attractive. Never seen Termus before. Thanks.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.keramidas....

[2] https://github.com/machiav3lli/oandbackupx

[3] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=dk.tacit.andro...

[4] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.theolivetr...
Key, unchallenged assumptions:

the Apple ad purely cannibalizes what would otherwise be a first party brand click or organic click,

and targeted clickers are as (or less) likely to eventually convert if they click the Apple ad.

If either doesn’t hold, Apple may be able to create an incremental conversion that’s net positive for both developer and Apple.
There may be no nested data in his use case. There’s no single correct answer here.
We're just trying to respond to user complaints about titles the same way we always do! No stock positions were involved. As for scandals of the past - I can't even remember last week.

When users disagree about which title is better, we have to make a call. My call in this case is that (a) it's really not that big a deal and (b) it's best to go by HN's first principle, which is that we try to optimize for curiosity (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...). It's much better to err on the side of curiosity than indignation.
I don't have any economic theories to offer.

All I know is I love my house, with all of its land, trees, and nice quality living.

I will protect this thing to my death, because it is so much better than living in an apartment. I don't care if it costs me $4,000 a month.
Most rural land is used in some sort of agricultural production. The most is probably timber. For most of those land for most years they don't make much profit if any, but loads of expenses can be deducted against that farm income and 4 out of 5 years, those expenses can go against any other income and the allowed expenses are very liberal.
> despite being on the wrong continent.

Unless that continent is Antarctica I don't see the problem here.
If we’re speculating about the future, having cars sit by idly all day seems like a good target for disruption.

I’d like to believe we’ll get to the point where we share self driving vehicles or own some that go on about their day producing profit.

The cars could also charge themselves in the process.
If your media lasts a million years but all the machines that can read it vanish in twenty, where's the win? I assume the evolved rats or bunny rabbits that follow us may reverse engineer it at some point in their evolution and then just shake their fuzzy heads.

Edit: Note, in the early nineties, a lot of library got sold proprietary optical drives as archiving solutions and when those became pink elephants, they wrote learned papers about "you can never what medium will last"
I don't mind the naming scheme but I think it's just kind of hard to say DaveMaoite. Reversing to Maodaveite would have been better IMO.
Programmers get side jobs all the time. That's usually how you start your own business in my experience. People who work with people do it because that's what drives them and they find fulfillment in that job.
Not really. You can also just buy contenders.
Really came here to search why EDN wasn't mentioned. It is used in Clojure/ ClojureScript/ hylang ... projects a lot. It is a superset of JSON, is in my opinion a lot more readable than JSON but familiar enough too. It has native sets e.g. #{1 2 "three" '("four element list with a string inside")} and keywords. Tagged elements can be used for extending e.g. with a timestamp (such as the built-in #inst) or #uuid. And it also supports comments and discards for stuff, that should be omitted in evaluation.

As a sysadmin, YAML seems nice until you have actually done anything more advanced with it. See Julien Pivotto's presentation about some of its pitfalls: https://www.slideshare.net/roidelapluie/yaml-magic?next_slid...
Btw. Jsonnet doesn't seem too bad either: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiQnSZ4SOnw and here some examples: https://jsonnet.org/ but in my book, EDN still wins.
It may be easier to develop one efficient process to extract CO2 from the atmosphere than to develop numerous efficient alternatives to every CO2 producing activity.
If your flow degenerates into C -> A -> C -> B -> C -> A then don't blame React because you are missing something obvious(and basic).
> need[ing] to monitor people’s unrelated web browsing and links they click

Does this require some kind of vulnerability exploit? I would hope that apps can't extract this kind of information from other unrelated apps.
https://www.canstarblue.com.au/electricity/average-electrici...

South Australia does not have cheaper electricity bills. We also had a multi-day outage in 2016 which was partially due to wind generators shedding load. Large scale solar also periodically turn off rather than pay to add power to the grid due to too much installed capacity and no suitable storage.
This is the problem, don’t just imagine your guess is correct. Actually look at daily load cycles and solar production variability. Also imagine dynamic pricing causing demand patterns to change, and things like electric vehicle charging which could be done flexibly.

Even now peak demand and peak solar production are fairly close daily.

We’re going to enter an energy economy where production isn’t just instantaneously controlled but supply is going to be a bit more dynamic and pricing is going to reflect that. There have already been demonstrated markets where this has been efficiently handled.

For a while there will be things like occasional negative pricing, but once users figure out how to take advantage of this prices normalize and usage will better match capacity patterns and new power installations will match new demand patterns.

Intuition on what you guess will be the case is a bad way to make arguments about infrastructure. Go look up actual data.
Maybe it's like France or Switzerland.

France had 14'000 ICU beds in 2020 (down from 24'000 some years ago). They cut it by half after summer 2020 because (quoting the minister of health) : "hospitalized people need to social-distance".

In Switzerland, the two hospitals which were overwhelmed (Geneva fur sure and think but am not sure Aarau), did the same by cutting ICU personnel in two last spring...
Downloading and installing JQuery and some plugins versus the Byzantine nightmare of dependencies, transpilation and hacks upon hacks that is modern JS development? It was objectively better in every respect before.
Haha fart
Mostly so copy between JS and JSON isn’t such a PITA.

It’s not essential, but if we’re already changing the format we might as well?
I think CRTs were mostly manufactured using conventional high-vacuum pumps with moving parts or liquids, not sorption pumps. They didn't normally include a pump in the cathode-ray tube itself; the pump stayed at the factory. And I think you're mistaken that the CRTs ever included any zeolite. Perhaps you're confusing zeolites with getters, which react irreversibly with any stray molecules that manage to get into the vacuum?
If you want to maintain 99.99989% uptime or are about to spend $10 million, yes. If you want the cheap option then measure (arrival rate / service rate) and try to keep that below 80%. Then if that doesn't work adjust accordingly. That isn't really queue theory because it doesn't consider variance and requires effectively no knowledge of literature, what rho means or why people use M/M/1 queues as a default. Don't have to spell Poisson. But it will usually get you to where you want to be.

Most of the time feeling it out in production is a lot cheaper than keeping an in house specialist. If it isn't then sure, maintain a specialist to monitor the situation. It is a relatively rare role though.
How do you define “protecting” that thing?

If it involves, for example, lobbying against high-density housing, that might be part of the problem.
Of course it's never going to be more economical to remove it than just avoiding producing it in the first place.

Problem is, even if all human sourced CO2e emissions ceased tomorrow, the world would still continue to warm significantly because the blanket is already up there. The natural processes that sequester carbon take many millennia (or more) to make any significant changes.
Fed controls only nominal interest rates on treasuries. The real / effective rate is set by the market at auction by adjusting the price on the bonds.
> Both Intel and AMD support limited hardware RAID for NVMe natively on some of their CPUs.

"Limited" here means the motherboard firmware understands the same array format as their proprietary software RAID drivers, so you can boot an OS from the RAID volume.
I was too young to see T2 at the cinema and never got the big deal about T2 until I saw the theatrical cut uninterrupted in one sitting. The pacing is incredible, there literally isn’t a wasted minute. It must have been agonizing to cut and rearrange otherwise great material.
Cameron is well known as an absolute piece of shit. He brags about it, and loves his reputation.
I’d be quite content to work with 2000 or 97 indefinitely.
So it seems I missed one board that just about covers what I am looking for previously: The Qualcomm Robotics RB5 Developer Kit. [1][2]

Linaro maintains a Debian Sid build specifically for the board, which is currently running the 5.13 kernel. [3][4]

It is a recent Cortex-A77 based SoC (QRB5165) with plenty of IO, and can be had for $500. NPU is 15 TOPS, so not a slouch, and there's even a vision kit version which comes with a couple of cameras. So it is a bit outside of the price range I was looking for, but not by a huge margin.

1: https://www.qualcomm.com/products/robotics-rb5-platform
2: https://www.thundercomm.com/app_en/product/1590131656070623
3: http://releases.linaro.org/96boards/rb5/linaro/debian/21.08/
4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNS0laFiowE
The source link should be https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/10/22773073/vizio-acr-adver...

The rest is Cory Doctorow’s useless pontification, and an anchor link that doesn’t work.
I think FB should market to children more aggressively, don’t you?
My perception is that AGI may be quite possible eventually, but pattern recognition is so powerful that it may make the question moot.

Like, a machine that can move like a pack animal (e.g. Boston Dynamics) took, what, well over a hundred years longer than automobiles and trains?
Have you got a link to back this up/allow the curious to read up on it without having to search?
It's horizontal message passing. Your example is still hierarchical. About the classes: that chapter was written before they decided to change almost everything for the nth time.

I'm glad you disagree btw. If everyone agreed with me than honestly, I'd not be pushing hard enough.
Exactly this, plus high pay. However, I've known lots of people who have worked at FAANG companies and while they tend to hire extremely bright people that doesn't correlate with everyone doing interesting work.

As a friend put it, "yeah, I got to work at Google but I spent 3 years fixing obscure bugs in the Dart engine for Chrome."

Also, keep in mind that the FAANG companies sort of have to pay a ton because most engineers would likely rather work at a startup where they get to be big fish in a small pond and build something new.
After reading this article this morning, I received a phone call this afternoon from a producer friend asking for assitance capturing miniDV tapes. I kind of got shivers from the coincidence of it all. Luckily, this person still has a 2006 MacPro OS X Snow Leopard and FCP7. That also means the firewire is directly on the tower (no dongle chain required). However, the studio deck he has doesn't have firewire. Back to the storage closet, viola. Aja PCI-X interface card with breakout box. SDI it is. No firewire means 9pin deck control cable. Not one to be found in any of the boxes. Anyone wanna place over/under on finding something tomorrow at Micro Center?

So dear author, I feel your pain! I'm starting to think your approach might be more sane than what I'm about to do ;-)
My concern with safety is strictly around accidental over-dosing. If I understand correctly this fallback mechanism wouldn't help with that case—is that right?
> “But, ultimately, of course, what we need to ensure is that we continue to work on this deal, on these commitments, and on the issue of coal, China and India are going to have to justify to some of the most climate vulnerable countries what happened.”

'Have to', or what? What leverage does he or his organization have over these sovereign nuclear armed nations? If he said 'should' I would not have batted an eye, but talking as though you're in a position of power when you really aren't just makes you seem weak and out of touch.

I think this matters, because we need to be realistic about the limitations of a diplomatic/political approach to solving this problem. I am becoming increasingly convinced that a technological solution is more viable than a diplomatic one. A solar sunshade would cost hundreds of billions of dollars, which is not an insurmountable amount of money given the magnitude of the problem. It would not solve the acidification of our oceans, but it would address rising sea levels and temperature-driven severe weather. It's not a great solution, but it might be the best solution that doesn't hinge on diplomatic impossibilities.
Perhaps spoofing shouldn’t be trivial? And perhaps they don’t fix that problem for the same reason telcos don’t fix their caller ID spoofing problem?