skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I'm the primary maintainer for Redux, and I've spent much of the last several years helping answer questions about React and Redux.

We've got a curated list of learning resources for JS, React, Redux, and TS over on the Reactiflux Discord website:

https://www.reactiflux.com/learning

Admittedly these aren't videos or books - they're generally some of the best articles we've seen. Hopefully this should still be useful!
There will always be people paying every other year for the best device to be spied on and betrayed by.
Definitively not that one!
This article lists 3 authors and is riddled with basic grammar and spelling problems. One can only imagine what factual errors it contains.
Food cans are made of steel, only drink cans are made of aluminium.
> why did taxpayers ever fund a trillion+ dollar F-35 program that keeps running into problems year after year.

These problems and that budget are the feature they have been seeking.

It’s not clean, limitless energy.
On 286, yeah, 386/486 and later use a different sequence involving messing with segment descriptors and their limits in the 32-bit GDT.

For reference, this file contains a canonical instruction sequence for entering and returning from big real mode:
https://github.com/tianocore/edk2/blob/master/MdePkg/Library...

(x86_64 version: https://github.com/tianocore/edk2/blob/master/MdePkg/Library...)
Rule of Zero depends on other classes using rule of five.
How would you convert it into energy without losses?

For your example of 0.2 increase, you need 83% efficiency — or 91% efficiency on both input and output.

Steam turbines may not hit that level of efficiency [1].

If you assume that input and output are each 80% efficient, you need to generate 0.5 units per unit put into the system to break even; if they’re 70% efficient, you need to generate 1 unit per unit put into the system.

[1] — https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2015-07/documents/ca...
There’s no distinction for intake Avenue, but I’m curious if you could control for that, might be fine that those who smoke have reduced oxygen already? So the smoking may have caused them to be used to operating with less oxygen.
Agreed with most of your points, except they're actually "tech-savvy OAN 'independents'".
Well, people in this thread are saying the people in cold countries should have a lower cancer rate. My point is that people in cold countries may keep their homes warmer, and they might not spend much time below 22C, whereas people in more temperate climates may spend more time below 22C even if the climate is warmer.
If I need a standalone window I reach for lxterminal. It's lightweight, modern enough looking, and does exactly what I need without any annoyance. Most of the time though I just use guake which as most everybody here knows is a terminal that works like old school first person shooter consoles where you press a button and it appears down from the top of your screen, press the hotkey again and it tucks back up and away. If I'm using a Mac a good alternative to guake is iTerm which has similar functionality.
> No one's (at an aggregate level) getting Room 101ed from it.

Start a political party that has enough success to threaten the status quo. Be Assange. Be Snowden. Talk is cheap.
I don't know whether SCOTUS mentioned other countries, but it basically said that abortion was the legislature's call, just like it is in almost all of the rest of the world.

FWIW, the restriction upheld was significantly less restrictive than almost every European country.

You have been protesting France's law, right?
> I think this would put them in a position of significant leverage over anyone who is ever elected president.

Worse than that, it gives them the ability to identify and eliminate threats to their power before they can even get to the point where they could build a viable campaign for the presidency!

That kind of power, along with access to information on any petty rival, or even just the nudes of the random but sexy person they met in passing the other day, is temptation enough to corrupt anyone. Even if we could assume it hasn't been abused to that extent so far (and we've already learned about many many abuses) there's nothing stopping it from happening in the future.

One my earliest concerns with the NSA collecting all of this data is that with the president at the top of the chain of command I expected every president would abuse this power for themselves. That Bush Jr would use it to target his personal enemies, that Obama would do the same, and I think it's safe to say that Trump wouldn't have been able to show restraint if he had any access to it, but we saw how Trump had to press people in foreign countries to dig up dirt on his enemies.

While I've seen some claims that Trump's access was more limited than it was for other presidents (due to his unstable behavior) I suspect no president has been given access to the massive amounts of data being collected and stored by the NSA, even though (officially) nothing could stop a sitting president from ordering it.

While it could just be true that no president has ever tried, it might also be true that in practice those presidents had less authority over the NSA than the NSA had over them and so the NSA could simply tell them "no".
It’s surprising to me that a CEO can allow all of their meetings to be shadowed by a (relatively low-level) employee — surely there must be highly confidential information, performance feedback, sensitive legal matters, etc that can only be attended by specific executives?
Yeah, that was 2008. Before GamerGate happened, back when we as a society could still comfortably think marginalizing BIPOC, LGBTQ, genderqueer, otherkin, plural, and otherwise neurodiverse folk was okay.

Times have changed. Social justice is now a core part of hacker ideals. So is a critical-theoretic relentless interrogation of one's own assumptions and biases, as Allison Parrish nicely elucidated: http://opentranscripts.org/transcript/programming-forgetting...
By that argument, English also has no direct equivalent of "yes". Sometimes you say "right". (Compare 对.) Sometimes you say "sure".

But don't you think it's strange to claim that there is no English equivalent of an English word?
Presumably micro missiles would be smaller than micro sats, so the only thing you’d need is to launch one large missile full of micro missiles that then each take out one satalite.

After that… I imagine it’d become impossible to launch anything ever again. So much debris in LEO would be depressing (though maybe the satellites could be given a deorbit burn order before being exploded, if it ever became clear they’d gotten targeted in this way)
From a couple other sources:

> Poland’s prime minister said Friday that “huge amounts of chemical waste” were probably dumped intentionally into the Oder River, which runs along the border with Germany, causing environmental damage so severe it will take the river years to recover.

> At least 10 tonnes of dead fish have been pulled out of the River Oder which flows along part of Poland’s border with Germany – as officials warn people not to enter the water.

> German authorities have detected mercury levels beyond the scale of measurements.

> The Polish government was aware of this water poisoning since two weeks as huge numbers of dead fish were first spotted near the southwestern Polish town of Olawa in late July.
There is something seriously wrong with Elon fans.
Naming ranges in Excel is pretty darn easy, at least if you're doing full columns or rows - you select the range you want named (including by clicking the row/column header), then click into the field just to the left of the formula button that shows the selected cell. Just edit the name right there, it'll apply that name to the selected range.

Related, if that area shows a little dropdown arrow at the right side by clicking the dropdown you get a list of the named ranges on the current sheet and can choose a name to select that range of cells.

Edit: Editing ranges is a little trickier, for that go to the Formulas tab and look for Name Manager (it's the main icon in one of the tab bar sections).
This sounds exactly like a libertarian to me. Don't make laws against Google, I will just avoid using Google myself.

You can't use coercive power of the government to reduce the power of corporations, since now you are just creating an entity that is more powerful that has power over other entities. This is what happened in China where the corporations are just another branch of the government and have to do what the government tells them. I live in China and it's not a leftist paradise. It's a right wing shithole where rights of LGBT people are based on the whims of whoever is in power.
So 70% are central America. Throw in South America and it's an even higher percentage that are Latino.

I'd call that an accurate perception of reality, not "upsetting as fuck."

And this startup is trying to provide valuable services that improve their lives. Why does it upset you so?
That’s not they key, that’s a representation of the key.
Cool, so just use their software without donating to the group if you think they're somehow promoting Nazi efforts. Or do you suggest people don't use their software? Do you think if a million people install dwm it'll resurrect Hitler or something?
>Ukraine exports mostly to the Middle East and other nearby Asian/African countries.

In normal times. But now most of Ukrainian wheat exported by sea and probably almost all exported by ground gets hoarded by Europe without getting to the most vulnerable African countries.
> Because there is no spacing in Chinese so there can be some ambiguity about word boundary.

Reasonable people can disagree, but I think it's safe to say that mh would be broadly considered a word by most. And anyway, languages are generally not defined by how they are written, but by how they are spoken. Indeed many languages have no formal written form (heck, in cantonese there are major grammatical words with no written form at all.)

> By the way, it is "m" for 5 in Cantonese.

It is ngh, low rising tone. I'm sure you can verify this online.

https://www.google.com/search?q=5+in+cantonese
Would you consider writing up a tutorial? Or is there any resources you'd recommend?
Instead of writing on open letter why not reply to the Twitter post?
Right. But an object being in an inconsistent/invalid state can have more serious consequences in C++ than in other languages, due to the weak typing and manual-by-default memory management. In other languages, the programs may be just as incorrect, but the consequences, when the fault arises, tend to be less fatal. Of course, such a fault can in principle still lead to lost or corrupted data, but that tends to be lesa visible than a segfault.
I remember those times, and over the years what I think I can distill it to is that when you have physical competence at something, you come to believe, understand, and respect the effects of things like work and truth. When you don't have physical competence, you respect alignment to power and its narratives because you know truth does not always prevail, but power and alignment to it invariably does. Material rewards come from alliances, not knowledge or work, etc. They're irreconcilable poles that we can generate some temporary value from with finesse and management, but I think the libertarian urge comes from a belief in truth that is demonstrably not universal.

It's worth looking at the context of the time, where there was also a sense that these were previously poles around ideas of masculinity and femininity, where if you were one and embraced the values of the other, it was unsex-y, where concrete-thinking women and fluidly-political men were misfit social exceptions. Today I don't think that's as common at all, so current libertarianism is a kind of nostalgia for a time when the things it was existing as a reaction to were still present, and they aren't as central themes today.

However, the values of truth, self-reliance, competence, work, anti-authoritarianism, commensurate responsibilities for rights, limited privileges, individual freedom, simple rules-based orders, sound money, freedom of conscience, family integrity, and live and let live, lassier-faire principles are all still very much alive. I even suspect we're about to see a major conflict over them, but it's not really hacker libertarianism, it's just human dignity. That doesn't always prevail either, but I am not aware of an example where it wasn't worth absolutely everything to try. :)
This whole thread makes me wonder if a politician couldn’t use smart contracts staked with some substantial portion of their net worth, to credibly back their promises. If the break the promise, they lose the money
This is hugely interesting!

So it creates a runtime directly on the silicon? no VM no GC?

How does free memory? Automatic reference counting?
Had to make it sound official.
andy jassy was famously a Bezos shadow before they landed on the idea for AWS (no idea how true this is just repeating what i heard)
TikTok employees complain of ‘kill list’ aimed at forcing out London staff
I imagine a high powered laser would work pretty well against something the size of a Starlink sat?

Not sure if we can focus them well enough to be worth the power expenditure though.
I know it's kind of funny to ask this, but have your parents received any weird legal mail from the Indian government that might be about the block?
Because demand isn’t the same. Changing the price affects the demand.
Curious. How dos you find those early hires ?
>Does anyone have a graph of the rate of improvement?

It's not exactly a timeline, but you can roughly see the Lawson criteria development over the decades in figure 4 from this paper: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13280-015-0732-y

>In my naive mind - G of even 2 seems like literally a money printing machine...

That will get you nothing when you consider that a steam turbine has a maximal efficiency below 50% - and that's already pretty much the best way we have of turning heat into electricity. In practice there are also tons of other losses, so a G of at least 10 is probably required to get just about anything economical from it, and only a G of 100 or more would be a real money printing machine.
Looks at the 100-line SQL query that joins across 10 tables with 7 different WITH clauses and several random COALESCE statements sprinkled in to make the query work

Yup, so easy to audit.
Yeah, come on guy. Don't use a kid, use a little person. They can consent.
I've not heard of GreenPan before, so I took a look at their website [1]

There is not a whole lot of information available on their site.

From the Thermolon™ page[2]:

> ...contains zero harmful chemicals.
> PFAS, Lead, Cadmium, etc., are not put into it.

> Thermolon is based on a derivative of sand that is transformed into a sprayable solution through a sol-gel process. Zero harmful PFAS chemicals are involved in that process.

Great, but what chemicals are used in their products? What do they ACTUALLY put in the coating?

Why trust a company like this? If you're worried, then just learn to cook and use cast-iron, copper, stainless steel.

1. https://greenpan.com.au/
2. https://greenpan.com.au/pages/thermolon
tl;dr: The examples given by the users are "lifestyle" queries, like cosmetics and rooftop bars. For travel and nightlife type queries, they want to "see the vibe" of the place.

As much as I want to dismiss this as silly, I can't: TikTok not only owns the distribution channel, but they also own the data being distributed. This is an incredibly high-leverage situation, and Google, Facebook should be concerned.
Nope, I can still play those.
It's the learn TLA+ person :) Awesome to hear he is exploring Excel. Is that the manual version of crunching models for formal consistency?

Management science is all about modeling stuff in Excel and using solvers. Imagine if somehow we could meld the robustness of TLA+ with the immediacy of an in-built macro-lang, ubiquitously installed .exe that is the spreadsheet.

Future sprint planning days: everyone prototypes in the spreadsheet! No one estimates until the rules and formulae make sense.
So the "relationship between suckless and nazism" is:

- They picked an edgy name for an email server

- They went on a torchlit hike [0] once

- One of their members has dumb/conservative opinions on history (and vaccines too [1], unfortunately)

Is that it? Is there anything of substance?

LibreSSL's logo is a fish dressed like Che Guevara. FOSS is thick with adoration of communism and its murderous dictators. Plenty of developers who didn't live under communism have hammer-and-sickle Unicode in their Twitter bios. I don't like it, but I choose to ignore it. I don't begrudge Germans who are mad about the bombing of Dresden. I don't need to agree with the total cosmology of every individual FOSS maintainer, and so long as this standard is applied inconsistently I oppose it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gro%C3%9Fer_Zapfenstreich

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2021/06/11/linus_torvalds_vaccin...
For consumers in some jurisdictions they may be able to get refunds on the product if it can be argued that this feature was a core reason the application was purchased.

However once you are a business many of those protections aren’t present. There is an assumption that businesses should be able to sort things out amongst themselves and the court system. However an SME barely has any more power then a consumer going against a giant like Autodesk.

I wonder if the solution wouldn’t be to extend those protections to smaller businesses, and additionally allow reclaiming the cost of any investments in the platform (Training, etc) and other expenses. Your not telling autodesk what they can do with their product, but if they are selling it based on features they are removing, they will be liable to make right anyone who purchased on that basis.
Wonder how many companies will be forced to drop the app because they don’t allow their designs to be uploaded to the cloud.
Except for all of the extremely obvious evidence given by the grandparents link?

This includes: using Hitler's residence as a hostname, a torchlight walk during a conference (fairly soon after Charlottesville), official dev talk about "cultural Marxism," itself a dog-whistle catchphrase literally invented by the Nazis.
You can lookup SIC codes (Standard Industrial Classification)for different industries from the link and purchase lists of the ones you need. One service is here but there are many. https://siccode.com/search-sic/veterinary
> demand remains static,

How can this be an assumption? Of course demand will respond to price.
Can one say it's similar to Copilot?

The outrage about CoPilot was it directly copying code.
Do AI photo generators directly copy photos?
It is about 80% of my meetings that they can join, some are no shadows.

And in quarter of the meetings they do join they are asked to leave towards the end so that there can be a short closed session.

We also have extra confidentiality restrictions for the shadows.
any opinions on this one?

https://www.w10privacy.de/english-home/
> It uses the host platform's C ABI. It dose not require a VM.

to me thats whats cool about obj-c, not the syntax or whatever, but the runtime

that you can construct classes and methods at runtime just like a "vm" but much simpler and lightweight... its amazing to me that apple never made a construct-the-app-while-its-running type of rapid development tool... the pieces were all there afaik
> Also there is this (see below) with a pic of a past US president.

While I don't like suckless for various reasons, this seems to be a coincidence because the presenter used images of multiple US presidents, not just one in the thumbnail. You can verify it by the actual video linked from the thumbnail.
It feels the same way over here in the US far too often.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Series_of_tubes
Bash Is in Beta Release! (1989)
Right, but titanium is stronger than steel, let alone iron.

>When compared to steel in a strength-to-weight ratio, titanium is far superior, as it is as strong as steel but 45% lighter. In fact, titanium has the highest strength-to-weight ratio of all known metals.

There's a reason cherry picked titanium. :)
C is a functional language[1]. That’s one of the finer examples of Haha, Only Serious I’ve seen for programming.

[1] http://conal.net/blog/posts/the-c-language-is-purely-functio...
I don't know blaze and I am just learning make, but make seems amazing for partial builds.
I belive in my lifetime from central ND there has not been that consistent cold of that for ~10 years but, a few weeks in a row of -10 were much more common. Although Grand Forks may be an exception as they are usually 5-10F cooler than central ND.
1. Because the Author doesn't have blog

2. Setting up a blog is hard, so much hassle along with maintenance.

3. Writing it on Twitter, especially when you are already on Twitter, has the lowest friction.
The old Mplayer it's as fast as ffplay if not faster.
Whelp, there goes any interest I had in paying for Fusion360.

edit: In the interest of not just whining, does anyone know a competent hobbyist-grade fea/cfd solution? Doesn't have to be free[0], but I'm not going to pay for a license to pay for compute.

[0] I've tried open foam once or twice, but couldn't get a decent workflow put together (model > mesh > sim > results).
Claw. Bucket. Reinforced net. Submersible ROV. Trained sea life. Anything that's not a magnet.
I've used KDE for decades before switching to Awesomewm, so still use Konsole (and Dolphin for that matter). In particular I like having the tabs row along the bottom, detection of URLs with the option to open, and the reasonably clean look stylistically.

I'm open to changing, perhaps something that's a little faster at starting, but not found one that makes me go "a-ha" yet. Tilix looks like it has potential - may play with it a bit more. If I can get rid of the toolbar...

Also, alternative file manager to Dolphin with a similar feature set...
Yeah but someone decided to use that thumbnail.
Arcade claw, with coin slot and all.
Wait, barqs is sending mason jar root beer from the factory direct to the diner?
Book Review: God Emperor of Dune
Per the linked twitter thread:

"Each one individually — sure, I can excuse that. All at once, though? That's not a coincidence anymore, that's a pattern."

https://twitter.com/kuschku/status/1450942799529091073

(also, with "adoration of communism and its murderous dictators" you belie your own biases and agenda. Just because SOME asshole dictators were ostensibly heads of communist states, doesn't automagically translate to "lol communism bad amirite". but you knew that already.)
George Orwell's 1984 vibes

Edit: So you're downvoting this comment? Some feedback? How is it not surveillance with extra steps?
In Ross’ case, the argument from the state was that it wasn't a 4th amendment search unless Ross drops his 5th amendment protections to incriminates himself and confess that he - a US citizen - was the owner of the server

I’ve seen cases thrown out for less
>All of this stuf is, essentially, completely made up. The fact that we have civil asset forfeiture (ie legalized theft) should tell you everything. It quite literally says "unreasonable search and seizures". How is this not a 4th Amendment violation?

As long as we're willing to pretend the 2nd Amendment doesn't read exactly as it does, what hope do you think there is for the 4th?
There's a non-zero chance the Autopilot will think the kid is a freeway center divider and accelerate into it.