skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more sane. It does fine grained updates without having to manually optimize like in React - useCallback/useMemo/React.memo/splitting components. Think of a list view where you want to update a single item in a list.

People generally understand Vue better because you can just push to an array and it reacts to it properly without having to commit to the React immutable data religion.

Basically if you were to competently build a framework you would have Vue, if you were trying to impress your colleagues and bring up bullshit comp sci principals so you can write 50x more lines of code while spending 100 hours trying to optimize a list re render, you would have React.

After using React professionally since 2015 I've come to the conclusion:

Only very few people at companies actually understand React beyond the surface layer. Everyone else just kind of gets by because on the surface it seems simple. It's actually really really hard to build performant React apps, but most developers are naive because they have $4000 mac book pros and Chrome cpu throttling isn't cutting it anymore. It's really an infection that has spread through our industry.
If you've been in the industry for a while, you may already qualify as an accredited investor. The income threshold is $200K/year, which according to levels.fyi would easily be met by someone with a few years experience at a FAANG, for example.

If not, you can also qualify by passing the Series 65 exam, which is a 3-hour multiple-choice test that anyone can take.

You'll probably find that the biggest barrier is finding good startups who will take your money. The ones interested in taking a small amount of cash from some random person are also the least likely to succeed.
IIRC he sold most of his stake in 2012 after the IPO. He would be far richer today if he had just let his investment in Meta ride, even with the recent fall. It seems clear he's not in it for the money.
> people are moving, in drones, to Telegram

As an aside, the idiom is "in droves".
Good news! I hope the focus can shift to the ecosystem now. Two friends of mine have big projects that are stuck on Vue 2 because of Vuefire.
I tried to visit the link but it timed out before anything showed up (is the link correct?)

I flagged it b/c the link isn't working. If there's something else I should do instead let me know (at which point I'll happily un-flag it :) )

ETA: Ok, I've un-flagged it. Next time I'll check out archive.org or else just skip it.

My thinking was that the article was so new here on HN (7 points, zero comment when I found it) that the problem must have been that the link was bad, not that the web server buckled under the load). C'est la vie :)
I wonder if this is related to the Sonos patent dispute they lost. Here's the headline from the New York Times, "Google Infringed on Sonos Speaker Technology, Trade Court Rules. The company will not be allowed to import products that infringe on Sonos patents, including smart speakers, video streaming devices, and some computers and phones."

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/06/technology/google-sonos-p...
I've been using this tool for my daily improv practice since I learnt about this from Signals Music Studio's (Jake) YT video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_YiT002Yy0

If you haven't seen other videos by Jake, I'd strongly recommend checking it out.

One thing that's missing from this is chords in a key and related chords in a scale. For that I use guitarscale.org which is another amazing resource for learning music theory.

Here's an example https://guitarscale.org/c-major.html
A large number of companies, whether this seems ethical to you or not, still mostly follow the Friedman Doctrine[1] any political leanings they appear to have are adopted solely to increase their expected revenue. Some companies do violate this by altruistically acting to improve the world, but, honestly, these companies get a lot of crap from a lot of free-marketers for going against the natural market and "wasting resources on inefficiencies". A lot of companies may choose to support charities or offer employees volunteering hours, but these can also be viewed cynically as maneuvers to maximize PR and goodwill and avoid taxation.

At a really basic level I think it's important to remember that corporations are not people (not just in the citizens united manner) - anthropomorphizing them is dangerous since (except when wholly controlled by a single unimpeachable entity like a founder or single person business) their actions are dictated by consensus and consensus decision making is incompatible with human morality.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedman_doctrine
Google Hit for Billions
They mainly used numbers so they could leverage the social graph of phone contact lists. That way they didn't need to store any social graphs on their systems.
Is this the new valleywag? Someone needs to be the new whistleblower with a hint of sarcasm. Hope this is it!
> They are just adding the amount of rolled-over repos.

Why do you think this?
> I am thinking of filing against Google in small claims court to be refunded the price I paid for my three Lenovo Smart Displays.

I hate to break it you you but those displays are not yours, unfortunately.
2014? What's new since then?

Fairly common knowledge that Lego basically saved the company and earned a ton of new money by focusing on branded sets and marketing-tie-ins etc, which was a change from the generic box of colored pieces and more independent-creativity-encouraging approach many of us grew up with. But that ship sailed so long ago and they made so much money, it isn't gonna stop any time soon.
Apple tried though, and the only reason they didn't succeed is Epic has high priced lawyers like Apple does. These companies can just bankrupt you with legal fees.

For an individual, tech companies can absolutely beat you over the head illegally and count on their better lawyers to make it stick. Unless you're Tim Sweeney level loaded I would recommend against trying it.
Presumably whoever thinks that it is important to mine coal.
I've got a real sour taste in my mouth over Vue. React is the industry standard, and it's what the overwhelming majority of libraries, frameworks, documentation, and tooling around front end web development is geared towards supporting. People use React because it's the right tool for the job, and they have no real strong opinions about it either way.

But people use Vue for ideological reasons. For some opinionated reason or another, they take issue with using a framework created by Facebook or they have some silly little nitpick about a particular detail of the API that they use to justify their zealotry. My company is now full of these "loud minority" ideologues that have successfully lobbied the entire engineering organization against React. The majority who preferred React were silenced, because they are not ideological about their technology choice and would rather just placate the people taking issue with it. And now we're rewriting perfectly functional software to be more "standardized" with the rest of the company in Vue. It's insanity.
Different tools, I think. Nuxt is like a framework for your framework.
vitesse looks like it is just a template to start any Vue 3 project with.
He wouldn't have won the last election if he did.
Why are people so obsessed with finding one true way to do everything until the end of time. Things change, things become more diverse, and the world is richer for it. There already are sane, sensible, predictable and well-understood frameworks for it, it's called Vue, it's called React, etc. You don't need a committee to bless it before you can enjoy such a stable environment. This is a lot like the 19th century US Commissioner of Patents saying "Everything that can be invented has been invented." Society and technology won't sit still.

It's your choice to learn a new JS framework every 6 months. If you don't want to use the new thing, then don't. Just make something valuable and use what suits your needs. That's all that has ever mattered.
That's a big tip for the down the road. Will try to understand this better. Thank you.
>... especially if you're doing something greenfield and can use the latest tooling like vite, esbuild, etc.

Well, kinda? I tried to set up typescript, storyboard and tailwind the other day, via create-react-app - and it's not really clear if I can/should use npm or yarn, and what, if any bundles like webpack or esbuild/craco I need... Nor did any of the documentation/tutorials "just work" - and as final punishment I think I had to download more than a gig of dependencies.

I get that there are many layers of tooling, but when I can't seem to get half the features of qt, nor a gui for 4gl development - it does seem like there's a lot of churn and pain for limited gain.
That's awesome! I didn't know!
FB pushes you to Insta via its Reels preview videos right on top when you open the FB app.

Instagram Reels is more addicting - full screen videos that just show you more of what you watch most intently, doesn't care that you "liked" a page 5 years ago.

Zuck is depreciating FB.
Yes, that was half of my post - but the first half is my hope that eventually the functionality from React/Vue will be built-in to the DOM (or at least baked-in to the browser). We're already half-way there with WebComponents (though I'm not a fan of WebComponents as-is, but that's a tangent).

Also, I still believe that web-pages should be functional without JavaScript. For all of my traditional SSR / non-SPA projects I definitely put effort into ensuring my projects exhibit graceful degradation.

There's already a lot of things we can do without any scripting at all: animations and dynamic content, for example - and we can even use CSS trigger-tricks for basic interactivity (e.g. show/hide toggles) all without scripting. What I'd love to see next is something like WPF/XAML's declarative data-binding in HTML (but in a less broken way...) - and I'd like to be able to submit a <form> element directly as JSON, as well as AJAX-like <form> submissions that don't replace the current document, all without scripting - that's the dream (oh, and CSS positioning relative to an arbitrary named element, I could go on...).
1. Mostly through referrals / people they know / sometimes investor intros
2. Lol some are good, most probably don't make a difference
3. Easy to coach, strong work ethic, can start contributing from day 1

More importantly for you, picking the right startup is most of the battle. Make sure you research and interview them; if they don't blow you away, you're better off in a bigger tech company that pays more

If you are interested in startups, this list lets you track the portfolios of Tier 1 investors: https://topstartups.io/
> I am thinking of filing against Google in small claims court to be refunded the price I paid for my three Lenovo Smart Displays.

IMNAL, but won't you have a better chance of success going against Lenovo than Google, since it's a Lenovo device.

Just for record, when Sony killed support for their smart clock, forgot what it's called, they gave everyone something - we got a Sony bluetooth speaker.

Edit: In Android generally you can uninstall updates for individual services - did you try that?
js2cljs
yes, obviously should move everything off services before proceeding, proceed, and be ready to write an article on Medium about Google disabling your services when you take them to small claims court after they ripped you off by turning your smart display into a dumb one.
Facebook threatens to shut down in Europe
> The evidence about asbestos-free talc is less clear.

Mind you, I think any aerosol, particulate matter, etc.. is a big no-no for lungs, simply because it promotes inflammation, and our lungs are very sensitive.

Hence all the lung problems in mines, flour factories, etc. Talc doesn't seem special in this regard. The problem is that it's a powder before it gets processed into whatever we use it for.
I think we need more diversity in the position.
On bass, you can play a scale anywhere on the instrument using the same pattern. (Different patterns for major and minor scales, obviously, and the less common ones.) E.g. ascending major is 2 4 -> 1 2 4 -> 1 3 4; ascending minor is 1 3 4 -> 1 3 4 -> 1 3. You just have to find the root of the scale. On guitar, outside of the high B/e strings, which are weird because there are a different number of semitones between G and B, you can do the same thing.
> You can pay yourself a “market salary” of $500,000/yr+. You can use the money as a piggy bank for flights, hotels, Uber Black, and other travel expenses.

This is just downright false. The founders alone do not decide C-suite compensation - that's reserved for the board of directors (which should be a combination of one or more founders plus other individuals selected by the investors). Travel expenses and other "piggy bank spending" would also have to be reported in quarterly or yearly financial reports to the shareholders.

If what this article says is true, the investors deserve just as much blame as the founder.
Here’s the actual substack link: https://bigtechnology.substack.com/p/standing-up-for-us-pleb...
You should check it out on archive.org instead. Don’t flag sites just because Hacker News hugged them to death.

(Edit: and if the archive.org link works, paste it here for others.)
Signal started off as a secure SMS replacement. Also, they mainly used numbers so they could leverage the social graph of phone contact lists. That way they didn't need to store any social graphs on their systems.
Can I sign up without a number? Why does Signal require an identifier that is very difficult and perhaps illegal to make anonymous?
Simplenote. it's not made for links though, just notes
Why would you sue Google and not Lenovo? Google didn't promise you anything to begin with, the device manufacturer did.
Good thing I didn't get a bunch of these when they were super cheap on Black Friday.

This is just one notch for me not using any Google products. They at one point a few years ago just plain disabled Routines from Google Home with an arbitrary region lock.[0] So my Nest is now useless.

[0] https://support.google.com/assistant/thread/83770174/google-...
Most mass transit systems that are actually built are the kind focused on getting poor people to work. The results are that cars remain the best option, often even for the very people the system was designed for.
In the case of Peter Thiel, the Koch family, and Robert Mercer, it is quite clear that the end goal is no longer wealth, but reshaping politics, geo-political power, and thought for multiple generations.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220207215914/https://mwi.usma.... as the site seems to be broken right now, for me at least.
In the one law class I took, presidential eligibility was the example used to introduce our discussion of "standing". He framed the discussion specifically around a hypothetical Schwarzenegger run. The professor said that although it shouldn't be allowed, if Schwarzenegger actually ran, no one would have standing to sue him, so he would be allowed after all.

The prof spoke in a way that implied this is an accepted truth in the legal community, rather than just his own opinion. But IANAL for a reason, I got a D in that class and maybe he bamboozled me :)
You'd have to have a childlike naivete about figurative-cartoon communication to believe those cartoons "suggest" athletes, in their sportwear, are committing atrocities in Olympic-event-like tableaus.

Perhaps living under a censorious regime creates such gullibility, & obliviousness to metaphor & sarcasm?

(Separately: prosecutions of the Australian soldiers involved in the incidents Mr. Zhao "symbolized" are still possible – but as far as I can tell, none of the incidents involved the slitting of children's throats, as in his graphic photorealistic rendering.)
> If you want good online validation for the public, you need a third party right now.

In all reality, this is fine. I have no particular problem with using facial recognition, but I want it regulated and I want recourse.

Fine, outsource it to ID.me. But the terms of service better be a page, maximum, and include the ability for me to appeal a decision that says I am not who I say I am and to use other forms of validation that may be slower or more procedural (such as presenting myself to a Post Office). I want no binding arbitration clause in the agreement, and if that means the Federal government has to indemnify ID.me, then so be it. I want it in the TOS that the data ID.me uses for this will be segregated and kept for a very limited time and that I have the right to review and correct it.

Use the third party for what they are good for but enforce suitable rights for the rest. This is doable, it just wasn't fully done here.
> The same way modern browser's don't come with a java runtime to run servlets.

Servlets run on the server, I think you meant applets? If so, I'd argue a counter-point: WASM and <canvas>.
Folks shouldn't use unpkg.com.

The only relevant discussion you can find regarding a privacy policy is a twitter thread that ends with the developer saying "I really should discourage adoption because it's getting too big."

No dig on them, but, really... at some point we need to start doing a better job of owning this stuff.
>The idea that on a team of 20 people, during the span of a year, not a single employee (expected rate is ~5%) is underperforming is worthy of writing a justification.

Maybe so, but the probability that the manager will have to write a justification is rather high (35.8% each year).
> no knock warrants are not the police's fault.

The no-knock raid that killed Amir Locke around a week ago was done at MPDs insistence, despite a moratorium on no-knock raids being in place.

> the police are literally using all the tools at their disposal that the law allows them to.

Police departments regularly threaten lawmakers and their families (this has happened in SF, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Police_Departmen...) and NYC (https://www.businessinsider.com/aoc-attacks-nypd-for-threate...).

Police departments regularly break the law, but they can't be punished because, well, who is going to arrest the police?
> You continue to make some good points, but at the end of the day, this is a government function and responsibility, not that of a private company.

Private companies have been part of the government discharging its responsibilities since first days of the Republic. You'd probably be shocked when you learn who does credit monitoring after government servers get hacked, by the way.

By your logic the government couldn't use cloud computing (run by a private company), couldn't use computer hardware even if they wanted to run a private cloud (hardware is built by private companies).
The obvious Zuckerbergian next vertical to exploit when you've run out of people on the planet to addict is to funnel those DAUs toward a dating service to birth future demand.
The 2 who were found to have made unethical trades were removed.

Lawmakers have asked to investigate Powell’s trades but there is no evidence that they were unethical.

It might be fishy that some of his trades were days before massive Wall Street swings. Hence the justifiable requests for investigations, but considering Powell makes several transactions a year, and there were many days with massive swings in the market over the past couple of years, some of those swings being uncomfortably close to trades are not all that suspicious by themselves.
Isn’t this reason enough to stop using Google?
My big concern with an EV is what happens if you are traveling cross country, and have to wait in a queue for hours to get a recharge?
Same here, this is how I found out about Vue 3

related: The mess we're in (a talk by Joe Armstrong)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKXe3HUG2l4

(yes, I know, I should have vendored the dependency in the first place)
Assuming that you want to rent content via a streaming service you basically have to buy into one of these devices just to have something that supports DRM. You can use a PC but just the processor that supports L1 DRM is more expensive than one of these dongles.
This is very frustrating. But it does serve as yet another reminder of the dangers inherent to closed ecosystems. I think it is great that I can cast my Amazon Prime Video from the app to my Chromecast, but I have been around long enough to remember that was not always the case (and I also will not be surprised if (when) I wake up one day and that functionality is no longer available). And don't even get me started on the joys of trying to use a Chromecast from an Android device without the Google Play Servies rootkit....

More and more I find myself investing in open systems (playing my own movies off of my Plex server...).
For years I created many different apps in any niche I found. My idea was building these apps very quickly but lightweight, so I created my own WebView/JS interface instead of using Phonegap/React/Electron. Received lots of spam from ads/marketing/design companies, youtubers, and others. Last year got one of these emails from an affiliate marketing company, but seemed honest. I tried it out and for the first few months didn't receive a penny. I just forgot about them, but suddendly started receiving $200-$500/month. Guess these actually work if they match your niche.
Yeah pretty coincidence that happened to just line up in time with him being able to hurl generalized insults through his media conglomerate instead of being present and actually dealing with the situation as the leader of the country when you have people at your door step.
When I set mine up, I went by their docs. It was pretty clear that the username becomes the catchall subdomain; whateveryoulike@username.domain.tld

https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/360060591053-Plu...
Ive been curious about that book ever since Rich Hickey recommended it but couldnt easily get my hands on a copy and kinda forgot about it. This was a great review; Im going to give it another try.
Teachers and too much homework contribute to maths anxiety – study
That's been my experience, as well. I got everything working because I'm very familiar with Vue, but I did end up removing a lot of TypeScript from my app just to make it all easier. Luckily, Vue makes it easy to mix and match JS and TS (for better or for worse).
Yea- agree with it or not, technically this is Civil Asset Forfeiture working as intended (Ie not one of the many many abuses of it.):

To make it difficult for drug dealers to continue selling and transporting drugs by seizing proceeds and any property used in those activities, especially in cases where criminal prosecution is impossible or impractical.

I'm on board with abolishing it, but this isn't even a case of a laws unjust, unintended consequences. It's a case of business owners gambling on a known risk and losing.
A handful of multinational corps are supposed to host and facilitate the grand majority of human culture and communication.

Weird. I must have missed the historical text about rights and freedoms that compensated for this.
that's for the court to decide. Probably google won't show up so I would think it likely with a receipt for payment the court would decide the devices were indeed his/or hers.
After I turning on Fox News any time during the 2010s and running into the plethora of “cash 4 gold ads”, it’s hard to see how that argument can hold water.
Feel free to point out something she said that you want to dispute.

What did they say that was inaccurate about the origin of it?

Simply insulting the person is not a debate.
Remember, at Google, you the user of the service/product are not the customer. The companies buying access to the data harvested from you about you is the customer to Google's mind.
> young people actually don't need the vaccine!

SARS-CoV-2 causes much higher rates of myocarditis in kids than the vaccines do:

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7035e5.htm

Kids should still get vaccinated. They are at low risk from SARS-CoV-2, but risk of the vaccines are still even lower.