skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m saying that if you have multiple pieces of state that must be updated atomically, it makes sense to store them in an object in one useState hook because it signals to other developers that they should be updated together. The fact that React allows you to batch the renders if you store the state in two separate hooks is unimportant.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/sep/10/boys-more-at-r...

Some of my verbage was off but from the article:

"boys aged 12 to 15, with no underlying medical conditions, are four to six times more likely to be diagnosed with vaccine-related myocarditis than ending up in hospital with Covid"

"About 86% of the boys affected required some hospital care"
there is no such thing as animals, pests, and/or plague. spend more time understanding things, and less trying to control what you cant
Yep, this is an intuitive explanation for it.
If the researcher is at Princeton, which (last I checked) is neither in the EU nor in California, they may not have standing to compel a response under GDPR or CCPA, both of which apply to data about persons within their territories, as I understand it (although interpretations certainly vary).

According to the linked blog, the owner wasn't covered by CCPA anyway as I suspect is the case for a lot of the recipients, so there would still not be a response required. Some of the sites may have data exports and account deletion clearly available to users anyway, in which case no human interaction would be needed; but the research wasn't looking for that.
Isn't the main result of voting theory that there precisely isn't any perfect voting system (satisfying basic common sense constraints)?
Sort of, you can talk freely in America about abortion without fear of death; we're literally doing it right now.

I think what you're referring to what is socially appropriate. Most of these topics would be poor taste to discuss in public, but the mere act of doing so wouldn't land you in the back of a windowless van, which is the difference.
I read more books than ever these days. It’s so convenient to be able to carry my entire library on my iPad.
Until USSC does a review. From that link, 'a motion requesting a new emergency stay has been filed with the U.S. Supreme Court.'

The OSHA mandate is ridiculous. The MSHA approach is adequate and reasonable, and MSHA really does safety and not just safety theater. Yes, I am a MSHA regulated miner.
I’ve taken breaks before, and it’s really not that bad and you do adapt. But you’re absolutely right, there’s less and less of a “real-life” world left out there. I lived in a cabin and carried around firewood for 6 months. It wasn’t exactly modernity.
feedback is contextual.
If I'm blunt, I rarely read long form things. I've found that most long form things are filler. If you make a movie, people expect 2 hours. If you make a book, people expect 200 pages. Both are generally full of a big amount of filler to meet said metrics.
Is the point to get money or stop this from happening again?

If it’s the latter, I wonder if it would be more effective to bring this incident (and the apparent ineffectiveness of Princeton’s IRB) to the attention of the NIH. I would think the prospect of putting all that grant money in jeopardy would cause people in high places to take notice.
I think you're correct for the most part. I think us EEs tend to compartmentalize the information we've learned in school; while we may technically have all the "tools", knowing when to apply that knowledge isn't always apparent.

I definitely think there is a lack of applied EE knowledge; PCB layout with an emphasis on signal integrity etc would make an excellent undergrad course in school.

In terms of PCB layout -- Eric & Rick have been absolute goldmines in terms of the knowledge they've put out there. I can also say that both of the FAANG companies I worked with sent us EEs to their training seminars, which were super useful (and shows that there is recognition in the industry that EEs need better training on these sorts of issues). I also think there is a bit of an art to it -- you learn when layout issues are significant or not, and can identify them by eye. This is something you learn by experience. For me, I've found field solvers are a great way to validate / hone my intuition.
Somethings that helped me -

1. Delete frequently visited websites in chrome on Desktop and mobile and populate it with websites that you want to visit more frequently.

2. Create a new profile on YT and subscribe to channels you like that add value.

3. Keep a separate work phone.

4. Keep your personal phone away for certain times of the day

5. Read a book that you have been waiting to read on a dedicated Kindle or in a physical copy.

Ask yourself what the problem is and try to find a solution that works.
Suite timely, a few days ago, I've asked HN about reading habits: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29530981
Some hydroelectric power plants actually have greater emissions than even coal power plants, and that's ignoring that dams are much worse for the extended local ecosystems.

The dams in the Pacific Northwest have decimated the wild salmon population. Salmon are big, meat eating fish that sustain several other animals, such as the Southern Resident orcas. This population of orcas is literally being starved by us destroying the salmon population., amongst the other challenges they face due to humans, such as poisoning and toxicity.
Clickbait in YouTube: Prevention, Detection and Analysis Using Ensemble Learning
Someone's polling numbers took a hit
And plus these 300 year old Ivy League universities existed before the educated workforce … existed ... and will to continue survive long after the workforce thinks Ivy League has anything to do with on the job performance.

It is purely happenstance that these institutions have even had to consider caring about how they gatekeep genpop’s upwards mobility for the last half a century.

They literally have no reason to care. They believe attendees want higher education for the pursuit of academic knowledge and are so disconnected from the desperate reality. And they’re right, they can weather this fad.

The ombudsman closes the thick book in the monestary, blows dust off the back, walks outside and says “there are third generation people with Asian heritage in this country? huh, how about that.” Goes back into their monk quarters after replacing the wax, lights another candle and goes back into the books. This is how these institutions function. They don’t know anything about how passionate, desperate or how much energy has been put into simply getting in, they don’t know why its important to people except for them loving the attention and pride and money.
But, if that were the right approach, you’d never change anything. We’d have never left the caves. The question is not whether we alter the natural environment. It’s whether we have reason to believe the benefits of those changes may outweigh the costs.
A key skill in politics is breaking things through your decisions then act like your shocked and angry at how it was allowed to happen.
i assumed this was a new mayor, i was surprised to see that she's been in office since 2018.
What could a lawyer or agent do? Being stateless means you don't have the rights or the obligations of citizenship, more or less by definition.
>Because racism? And sexism?

Well, they'd say their social justice policies are addressing racism and sexism.

>What part of 'We are hiring this race and not that' do you not understand to be at least on some level problematic?

The part where people pretend that's all there is to it, thereby ignoring 400+ years of ongoing history.

>be a bit odd not to recognize the 1st order issue with it.

Perhaps it would be, if we completely omitted the most important context. Details are everything.
> gets fought tooth and nail by locals

The cause of so many damn problems in the U.S.
Without facial expressions, it's a problem that its hard to tell how serious someone is being on the internet. So every comment is treated like the persons solemn sworn testimony for which they should be judged not just in the current moment, but forever into the future, and everything they every said in the past is relevant, if need be, to show how bad of a person they've been.
> ... and since we only have 1 planet and pollution is bad ...

There is a high correlation and probably causal relationship between increasing global pollution and improved living standards. It is extremely unclear that "pollution is bad". Someone taking a strictly data driven approach could reasonably conclude that pollution is good.

There is a reason that the pro-environment types are struggling to have an impact on actual policy. Their ideas have, up until very recently with the relative cheapness of solar and wind, been likely to doom us all.
There really should be a sentence early on describing what Remix is. I thought it was a gem or something.
I am prepared to submit to authority, even on life and death matters, as long as there is a self-consistent message that I can in principle believe.

I'm struggling with the internal contradictions of saying we have a life and death situation where every non-essential office worker must wear a mask at their desk but we can't go back to full time telecommuting.

If our dear leader feels there are essential workers needed, I am willing to serve and wear a mask. If she feels that we need to be in the office, and the risk is not that great, I'm willing to do that. If she feels that the risk is high and rising and we should be telecommuting, then I'm ok with that.

But don't tell us that we're non-essential and we have to be in the office and we have to wear masks when alone at our desks.

Logic dictates a maximum of two out of three.
There’s no REST in Remix, at least not in the original sense of REST.

But that’s also true of most JS web frameworks, where many use REST to mean “some API endpoints that speak JSON”.

(You could do REST with Remix, but I really don’t think that’s what they’re going for)
I think we stopped talking about it because most people realized that it's not a proper application of the word addiction. Adapting to the changing times doesn't make people ignorant. I dislike how when certain groundbreaking changes in the way people consume content is introduced, people who don't understand it call it an addiction. It's insulting to people who suffer clinical addiction. A perceived bad habit isn't an addiction.

We aren't addicted to having to use cars in suburban towns. But some can argue that people's legs aren't used like they were used to and we should all embrace biking or running everywhere. Not to mention traffic, pollution, road accidents. There's articles written in the last five years that use the term car addiction to describe modern population's necessity of cars for travel. https://www.credit-suisse.com/about-us-news/en/articles/news...

I think most people realized that the term internet and game addiction is most often used by people who simply don't understand the culture surrounding the internet or gaming.
I think the better option would be to remove the brokers in between advertiser and audience. Facebook, google ads work by tracking users' activity. That is what people are concerned about. And often time they show irrelevant ads that encourage impulsive buying.
If the ads disappear from the face of internet, the internet will become very expensive. It will affect a lot of people including learners, unemployed people and those from third-world countries.
As the internet is slowly dispersing into niche based, it is a good idea to have ads. Think of a niche based site run by an indie developer, he can collaborate with another business in his niche to show their ads on his site. It's a win-to-win situation for everyone. Developer get to pay his bills, advertisers get their brands in front of a highly potential buyers, users get to use the service for free and also get some nice recommendation through these niched ads.

So, to sum up my answer to your question, broker-free internet would be better.
> They could just say any individual an investigator interacts with.

Not quite, because the definition needs to also encompass individuals that researchers acquire information about without directly interacting—eg. getting patient data from a healthcare provider.
Yeah, and it cuts both ways unfortunately.

I feel like there should be a way more reasonable middle ground on where to live between 'people are suffering let them steal from you and do whatever they want outside of murder' and 'no gay marriages, no abortion, no welfare', which seem about what we're stuck with anymore.

Does a city exist that is progressive in nature but tough on crime?
The love you take is equal to the love you make
The DMT experience is so far beyond any rational thinking or explanation that it boggles my mind how anyone would try to analyze it.

If you’ve ever “broken through” you know it’s beyond anything an HN post could ever come close to.
> Salmon are big, meat eating fish that sustain several other animals

So are cattle. Sounds like we just saved a bunch of carbon so we can keep eating steak for a while.
The page you linked to didn’t say they “wouldn’t be admitting more Asians than the population they are picking candidates from” nor did it even remotely imply that.

The easiest way to get into UW is to be (graduate high school) from eastern Washington, they actually have a state mandated quota for that.
Ask HN: Value of E2E testing when each component is deployed independently?
I'm part of a 20-some group of developers who maintain around 7 components (websites and microservices) for a single domain in our company (e.g. delivery tracking domain).

In order to ensure quality, we have "domain scoped end to end tests". The problem with our E2E tests though is the combination of microservice versions in our E2E tests may not be the same as production because each microservice is independently deployable.

Is E2E testing less important in a microservice world?

How do you handle this problem?

Do you:

- Run your full E2E suite after the component has been deployed to production? - I imagine that this can become a bottleneck and probably more flaky since nothing is mocked.

- Deploy your components together so that the versions that get deployed to prod are the same as what's in E2E? - could become a bottleneck as well but I guess it could work if only a couple of components would get deployed. Anyone practices this?

- Accepted the fact that CI and production will never have the identical component versions and just rely on monitoring production.

Lastly, how important is E2E in a microservice world?

Thanks
You can definitely teach 'conscientiousness' and the 'basic high school skills'.

You can't teach 'aptitude' but I think you can encourage those things i.e. reading, curiosity, exposure.

You're right though that rich kids probably have a huge advantage in prep for Eng in terms of the former, but whether or not you call it 'classist' is besides the point: teaching your kids to show up to class and pay attention, do homework etc. is not something that costs money (of course it can help).

"So if you think it's some kind just/effective/correct that these kids are kept out (just because they don't have good essay writing skills or something) well I have to wonder if you're just someone trying to keep the labor pool small to inflate your own salary (or for other reasons...)"

For a PhD you're having an odd bit difficulty with leaps of unsubstantiated assumptions, because there's definitely nothing in my statement that would remotely hint about 'What I'm trying to do' about anything. I mean seriously, "I'm trying to keep the labour pool small?" What?
Protonmail was identified as spam in Gmail
Black and white families are not in fact part of the "same American culture". And, of course, it's not the case that Asians uniformly outperform white subjects on the SAT; "Asian" comprises many different cultures, and not all of them are empirically advantaged in America.
I should've clarified, the database handles more than just the "regular" pub/sub, some of the tables have over a billion rows.
This was the exact realization that I had. At one point I noticed that when I was 16 I could sit down with a 500 page book and read it in one sitting while as an adult I can't concentrate even for 30 minutes.

Feeling stupider than my teenage hormonal self was honestly so embarrassing I just forced myself to read an hour per day without distraction and only work with everything else turned off except for music. It's better now but I still feel like years of constant internet multitasking and browser tab-switching have fried my brain somewhat
Your argument is basically that this article may be largely speculation, assuming that no information was withheld (even though the article contradicts itself in its own communication about FDA review of the trial)... and that this speculation is the same as minimal conclusions based on available evidence.

I disagree. One bad study doesn't mean all scientific conclusions are bad. One bad study doesn't mean Pfizer's trials are bad. Ignorance doesn't prove anything...
#1 is a big thing - delete your links to FB, reddit, whatever it may be. Diminish your portals to the engineered attention sucks out there.

I aspire to a separate personal phone vs work phone. Have a lightphone but have not set up separate numbers for work & personal so I can't yet fully unplug from work when desired.
Whew, glad someone finally said it. Amen.
Intrigued by Remix but ultimately didn't see anything super appealing. I already use react-router v6 and can pretty quickly plumb things together to get up and running with an SPA. Organizing code by feature already colocates code together which I've been doing for years in react/redux.

SSR adds a tinge of complexity but can be accomplished in ~200 lines of code and proper data fetching abstractions.

To be fair, I also cannot stand rails or other batteries-included frameworks. My general perspective is they are great until they are not and then you'll be scouring docs/stack overflow to figure out how to bend it to your use-case. And after hours of reading you come to the conclusion that it cannot do what you want it to do and then you open an issue and hope the maintainers will accommodate.

Regardless I'm keeping my eye on remix to see what they come up with next.
IMO the big deal in Remix is partial hydration with React (not trivial to roll your own and do it well) and shipping perfectly functional websites without the need for JS.

It’s the framework that lets you develop in React + Typescript, without thinking about what’s server-side and what’s not, which also lets users consume pure, well-structured HTML plus the minimum JS that’s needed for interactivity.

Astro is also doing partial hydration for a number of frameworks, but it’s static only so it’s much more limited.
> Again the narrative of "russia china bad" is a subjective idea that is given to us by our society.

I have already outlined a few examples for why it is not. If you insist on this damaging false equivalence, and for a taste of something on your continent, you need only look to the illegal violation of the territorial waters of Argentina by Chinese fishing vessels en masse. That is happening today.

The ruthless genocide of the Uyghur people is happening today. The illegal seizure of Hong Kong happened last year. I have personal experience here as a woman I grew close to openly wept for the loss of her freedoms happening in real time.

The Great Leap Forward killed between 13 and 55 million people of which it is estimated at least 2.5 million of these deaths were caused by beatings, tortures, or summary executions. Your vaunted CCP denies and distorts all of these events.

> You have to be aware that in my country we like socialism. We like social healthcare, social help for people. A lot of people believe that it's wrong that 10% of the people has 90% of the wealth.

I live in Denmark. I am quite familiar with socialized healthcare. Denmark and the rest of the EU are good examples of the benefits of what sharing the wealth looks like. China and Russia are authoritarian superpowers who treat history as a story of convenience and you have fallen for it.
Then there's no need for Pharma company lawyers to be concerned about liability. Yet they are?

> where those applying for doses, mainly NGOs, can't bear legal risks, deliveries from that stockpile can only be made if vaccine-makers accept liability.
It is a very disingenuous turnaround, as the current mayor and city council members are part of the problem. Lets see if they actually make it happened. Word on the street is that this came from Pelosi, as they saw poll numbers and San Francisco is making the whole Democratic party look awful. There was a turnaround even from the Pilly ultra progressive DA as well, who just two weeks ago was denying that there was a crime problem, meanwhile murders reached all time high. So this turnaround is a coordinated thing, which means it is coming from the DNC.

This turnaround is because the political class/establishment got scared from both the Virginia (and somewhat New Jersey race), and in Seatle where people elected a republican DA.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2021/11/06/seattle-ele...

The 'progressives' and their insane left wing policies, are causing a major regress of quality of life of everyone in the city, and the rest of the country is paying attention. This is the rest of the political establishment trying to save their skin, and jumping from the sinking ship and trying to reverse course.

Also, both CA (LA and SA), and Seattle and Chicago are what happens when a region becomes a one party state. There is no more competition and the establishment gets entrenched to the point that it hard to dislodge, and they can enact all kind of crazy policies, that don't benefit their constituents.

The same thing, but opposite ideology (right wing), is in Hungary, Poland, and Turkey. (Orban and Erdogan are the opposite side of the same coin. Super entrenched majority, that is hard to kick out, and steer the place into regress, corruption or mismanagement).

Moral of the story: Don't vote blindly for one party. If the current elected leaders are not making your life better, vote them out.
Possible systematic miscategorisation of vax status: concerns re: effectiveness
I find Deep Mind AI output to be pretty damn close.

Although I do find synesthesia hard to portray digitally.

Its not just the 5-ish senses that get mixed together. There are things like non-visual ideas that can get encapsulated into balls and other geometric shapes and infinitely replicated. Although perceivable in the mind at the time, this is not the same medium.
Agreed styling code comments are asinine. Teams need a common linter to leave it to the CI to determine the style, whatever it may be. It’s a waste of everyone’s time.
It's a case of the perfect being the enemy of the good.

Is it possible that there's not too much work to do? In my experience, this happens when the reviewer has too much time on their hands. Parkinson's law comes to mind.
At least some are reading.

But are we _thinking_?

I find that there’s something about reading a book that is more ‘calm’ than reading online. I think it’s the knowledge that switching away from it is a ‘chore’. If I get distracted, I’m likely to look into space and think for a moment, then return to the page, because I can’t just reach for the address bar and start typing.
Yes, and he might even agree, since he now uses his youtube videos to advertise his $249 creative engineering course on monthly.com.