skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m on an 1070 right now and feels like it’s time for upgrading but then I need a new CPU too so a new mobo as well etc. Oh well but always exciting to get a new PC!
I'm not sure what you're suggesting here? Snowden has definitely been pushed into a corner, which benefits multiple entities, but I'm not clear on which particular view of events you're talking about - can you elaborate?
...I'm really struggling to understand why you can't/won't figure out what DataDog does the same way any of us figures out what anything does; by Googling it.

You asked your coworkers! That demonstrates an interest, why wouldn't you ask Google?
Please lawd let this be sarcasm. OP needs to treat this and respond like the emergency it is or is in for a world of pain. Buckle down, clean up the resume, and start getting in front of anyone who will employ someone competent enough to sling code.

Hope is not a strategy and “it’ll work out” is naivety and survivorship bias’ love child. 12 million kids live in poverty in the US, for example.
I don't have that exact figure, but the 65+ age group has a higher bicycle mode share than 26-45 and 46-64: https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Bicycling-share-of-trips...
> have restrictions on where to be called

This is because hooks are just next() calls on an iterator. Is it magic and entirely because the devs thought it was more beautiful than having to pass a key like state = useState("state", 0)? Absolutely. Does it transcend JS, no.

hooks = [1, 2, 3, 4]

isOne = next(hooks)
isTwo = next(hooks)

if flipcoin()
isThree = next(hooks)

# oops, it's sometimes 3
isFour = next(hooks)
Coming from Ruby and Python, I also prefer class components to hooks. I had to deal with hooks enough in Drupal/PHP which is in the process of deprecating them in favor of Symfony classes.
If the deadline was around a month or less and it wasn't insurmountable, work some weekends to get it past the finish line with meals provided and the understanding that every extra day worked was a free day off after the deadline. Now, if the deadline was further out and we were already in trouble then scope was reduced to something more manageable (I'm glad I didn't have to participate in those meetings). Where you should never be is at the end with an insurmountable amount of work left where everyone is working crazy hours with no end in sight. That's management fucking up, they should've seen it coming a lot earlier when you aren't meeting goals along the way.
It's easy to by unlocked iPhone and Android phones, including the top of the line models. The problem is, you have to pay full price.

Or, you can buy a subsidized phone at a significant discount by agreeing to a contract with a cell provider. It's reasonable that the providers expect to have a way to enforce the contract.

If the second option was the only option, I'd be more sympathetic to government regulatory involvement here. But it's not -- factory-unlocked phones are trivial to obtain. Consumers already have a choice.
It definitely is strange to repeat over and over that startups are counter-intuitive, and that the best advice isn't easily believable, and not give even a single demonstrative example.

Agree, this sounded like a Tony Robbins style pitch where you don't get to hear any of the magic until you've paid for the seminar.
someone needs to make a version of this but with a no dox map. I dont know if all of you live in Santa Monica or Pasadena.
These GPUs don't have enough memory for serious AI work. Now that ETH is on proof of stake, high end GPUs are back to being gaming PC components.
I deeply regret not migrating off lp earlier. I just got lazy when my subscription renewed.
Uses which 95% of mainstream consumer customers will never utilize.
Yeah, this is the exact sort of thing I was picturing. So for, say, a recent CS graduate, the common methods of, say manipulating files/data e.g file descriptors, sockets, databases etc, don't seem to really apply within the kind of environment you describe, which makes me question how much knowledge a 'typical' programmer can easily port over to working on real-world COBOL systems or at least how fast said programmer can start making meaningful contributions to the codebase. I'm not sure how much effort any given company looking for COBOL devs would want to invest in teaching new programmers how to work in the environment and are probably preferring people who already understand the mainframe they're using, which would exclude most working developers. Even if the company is willing to teach you, that skillset probably won't be useful at your next job, unless you want to start a career as a COBOL dev.

tl;dr learning COBOL as just a programming language doesn't seem to prepare you for an actual COBOL job in most cases, unless the company is willing to invest in teaching you.
Note that the ruling defines a number of exemptions. See the text following “However, EU law does not preclude national legislation which” in the press release: https://curia.europa.eu/jcms/upload/docs/application/pdf/202...

In particular, service providers will probably still have to maintain the infrastructure to activate “general and indiscriminate” data retention on demand.
Mining boom prices without the mining boom.
Depends on the game. 4k ultra settings can definitively chew a lot of memory. If you’re doing 1440p then 12g is more than enough.
for just gaming AMD is the way to go if you are on a tight budget. they had driver issues which are now fixed so they offer both good performance and price. too bad all ML stuff require CUDA :(
> How can a replacement for lifecycle methods be called useEffect? Seriously?

Yes, seriously. Have you used it for more complex components? You can split your effects across multiple useEffects, and have a guarantee that they run completely independently of each other (especially since you know what their dependencies are). Compare that to lifecycle methods: you only have one per component. All your effects concerned with setup have to be piled into the same function, and their associated teardowns have to be elsewhere in another method. How do you audit a behavior's logic? How do you reuse that behavior in another component? It's not easy, and you can cause weird bugs depending on the order in which you run them.

Compare that to useEffect. Setup and teardown in the same function, which allows it to focus on just one behavior. And if you need to, it can be trivially pulled out into its own hook and reused across all your components.
The software that my county uses is very poor for just seeing who got arrested. The only view is a "live roster" at the county jail, where they process all arrests. Some people are released very quickly.

I have it republishing on a very basic site with an easier way to view the arrests.

The software I'm scraping is called "Justice Solutions" (findtheinmate.com) and it looks like it was built without any knowledge of design OR usability.
They must think there's still gpu crypto miners out there.
You're forgetting the effect of exertion on the rider under heavy loads like climbing.

I've ridden heavy bikes, and I've ridden light bikes. Light bikes feel better, rotational weight mattering more than anything else.
> they personally feel a step too far off the path of “it’s just JavaScript.”

That’s more or less exactly what everyone said about JSX when it first arrived. Now people don’t really consider it. I suspect we might end up feeling the same way about Svelte’s language additions if they ever become commonplace.
what about Vue? its html approach(instead of React's fully JS approach) seems more beginner friendly to me as a non-frontend professional, is React (much) harder to learn relatively speaking(comparing to Vue that is)
I am using this product from last one year, this version take this product to next level.

The backend development will never be same
Great tool for businesses to optimise their time. Best business productivity tool that I know.
I'm not sure what testing Hambini has been up to, last I saw him he was calling for the death of Damon Rinard (who is a really nice guy, by the way! and great cycling engineer)

However I have plenty of first hand field testing data showing that this is very obviously not true, as do hundreds of other people. We ride in the real world with power meters and timers and we can detect these things even in gusty real world conditions.

Just two examples:

http://www.trainingandracingwithapowermeter.com/2010/10/chal...

and

https://betterbicycles.org/science/speed/validation-of-bicyc...
> hard to hate on the current museum keepers.

When directly asked to return items they say no.

https://www.britishmuseum.org/about-us/british-museum-story/...

What’s hard to hate about that?
Well, yeah, broski. GPUs are just highly optimized matrix multipliers, so they're for any computation involving matrix multiplication...such computations arise in computer graphics, crypto mining, and machine learning (aka AI shit). And yes, memory size is important for some applications. Is that okay?
There’s some misunderstanding here regarding US law and intel agencies. Intel agencies don’t actually do the killing. The military does. CIA as an intel agency only says where and who. That is essentially the function of an intel agency. These functions are outlined in USC Title law. So it already is as you state. CIA gathers info, military does the killing. It is the same reason there’s NSA and US Cyber Command.

So no, the EPA cannot kill anyone as the law only allows the military to engage in offensive operations. (USC Title 10)
I'm sure the US government would have greeted Snowden with open arms & a red carpet...straight to Gitmo...held without charges for years
Pick A COFFEESHOP OR BAR AND SAY GO FOR IT?
If you buy an AMD server processor, some vendors will lock it to their brand of motherboards on first boot.
And BLAKE3 is a lot faster than that.
We shouldn't listen to any whistleblower unless they are willing to martyr themselves? That seems like an unfair standard.
I was using React earlier for many years, but nowadays Svelte and SvelteKit (file based routing). I feel I am more productive (might be an illusion), but at least I am less frustrated.

More here:

https://kit.svelte.dev/
Does the author have a fixed IP?

If not, figure out how to get a new one and see if the blocking recurs. If it does, the bad activity is probably coming from inside the house -- or CloudFlare has a way to identify you across an IP change.
Member states can, in theory, be suspended, though we've seen when it comes to Hungary and Poland that mechanism is quite hard to use (as it requires unanimity of all of the other member states) and it's considered the "nuclear option".
900$ for a card rumored to be a rebranded 4070 is a pretty steep ask.

Note that the 3070 had a launch MSRP of 500$.
And lose your app data each time?
A sufficient majority of citizens can change the constitution and take that right away from you. Because you live in a democratic state, you do not have sovereign rights.
I think it's easy to argue that all those things are what the author would call preëmption points
>Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Assuming you don't care about energy prices, climate change and fan noise, there is still thermal throttling that can lead to cycles of boost-throttle-boost-throttle that can result in uneven frame pacing.
Does GTK4 finally implement its own C coded unicode text shaper (or at least, a roman script text shaper)? No I don't want that horrible c++ diareha which is harfbuzz.
I’ve been working with NVIDIA GPU VMs of late with the intention of running GPU enabled TensorFlow and PyTorch. I find working with NVIDIA software incredibly frustrating. In particular, installation instructions for CUDA / cuDNN simply do not work. The biggest culprit is missing or incorrectly versioned shared object libraries. Forums are loaded with developers having similar problems never with any viable solution. I’ve had better luck with NVIDIA distributed docker containers. There at least I can make it as far as running GPU enabled TensorFlow sample code.
It is. I remember when I bought my GTX 260. It was crazy how much power hungry it was at the time for a mid market card. I had to buy a drumroll 450W PSU. Years later, I upgraded to a GTX 960. At first I thought "I probably need an even bigger PSU now...". I was shocked and then very happy to learn that the GTX 960 consumed less than my 7 generations older GPU. They can do it right when they care.
Well, I work for a fortune 100 company and we use Vue. After using React, I strongly prefer Vue, so I would say it is the greener JS pasture ;-)
There are a few small but critical errors in the article.

> Imagine you have two sales teams. One produces unreproducible and unpredictable revenue spikes, while the other generates consistent and continuously improving results. [...] Which team would you rather have in your organization? I’d definitely prefer the first

I think he means the second.

The labels of the X and Y axes on the graphs for the coin tosses are transposed. It's not possible to have a negative number of coin tosses.

At the start, he also mentions training for a half marathon but then running a marathon later (not a half).
You should try again and reconsider if your team truly doesn't have an answer.

Most everyone using React should be using Nextjs or similar level of frameworks. Server rendering comes out of the box. On the other hand, it really isn't too complex anymore. With Next, Sveltekit, Remix, Nuxt, and friends, you get simple, hardened tooling out of the box. And you've decoupled frontend from api which many teams find very helpful to split responsibilities and allow certain features to move at different paces.
Don't worry. Today's newspapers reports that our fine ministerin is already looking to find and exploit loopholes in the judgement and will try to implement as much as possible [1].

It's a shame. We tend to criticize EU for a million valid reasons, but once in a while when they do something right, our government first reflex is to just ignore it.

[1] (German) https://www.zeit.de/politik/deutschland/2022-09/vorratsdaten...
If it's a rounding error, then they're both negligible crimes.
You still need to use class components for error boundaries.

https://reactjs.org/docs/error-boundaries.html
Low yield with new process at beginning and 4090 Ti might be delayed. By setting price high, you manage demand, avoid empty shelves and scalpers.

3090 is still just fine and generates profits.

The price is right if you sell all you produce. Empty shelves means you charge too little.
Get the 4090 and forget about upgrading for a long while.

Or even 3090
What is SPL? "Sound Pressure Level"? Of the cooling fan?
They’re not- 300W of effort is 300W of effort, it doesn’t have a bigger impact if the bike is heavier or not.
Isn't it also easier to get subtle lifecycle bugs with them, because you can forget one.
> They have it in their bio which is the HN norm, not announcing one’s creds at every turn.

No, appending something like "(disclaimer: CF employee)" is absolutely the norm anytime it could even remotely be construed as a conflict of interest. It might be fine here, but this is an edge case.
When my team was forced to use it a few years ago it was order of magnitude more expensive than diy prometheus/grafana while being less friendly to devs - their metric query language absolutely sucked. Was more friendly to non-devs who liked pretty ui tho…

We also had some collector troubles and support basically did nothing but wasted our time in calls repeatedly
Is Germany a sovereign country if an international court presides over them?

This tends to get brushed aside by people defending the EU. Isn't this a step in the direction of the EU becoming something like the United States? There tends to be a lot of double-speak on this: "That's not true" and "it's a good thing" at the same time.
What helps a lot is proper IDE support for your language; it will correct you when you type the wrong thing.

Other than that, I think it's just a matter of experience. The more you use them, the more you switch, the easier it gets.

I recently had to switch to Java after years of mostly doing js and typescript, and though I'd done lots of Java in the past, it was a frustrating experience because there are a lot of things that ts/js just do better than Java.
We were just sharing things thay helped us and the things that helped us differred, I'm glad you found something that helped you with despair.

At no point did I claimed there is no absolute truth. There is absolute truth, if you cannot rectify that I hold both positions intellectually without contradiction than there is no room for an honest meeting of the minds.

Many people do get poisoned in their ability to reason through others arguments because of overeager pattern matching after they are exposed to the field of christian apologetics and other sub-academic fields (in terms of rigour of logic) that tend to strawmanning.

Christian mysticism is a way of kicking the can down the road in a way that feels better but is more tied to an embrace of epistemological and emperical uncertainty than truth grounding.

Mysticism is a way of accepting the unverifiable unknown based on external authority statements.

It tends to subvert more truth than it embraces, it's why so many christian thinkers have written against it, when christian theists have spent so much time rebutting the traditional view (which I'm not sure if you hold) I'm not sure what I can add, since I can't speak to the details of how you hold your particular beliefs and what they are.

I say this as someone who has not only read C.S. Lewis extensively (I do hate when argument falls to these types of handwaving appeals to authority) but also better (though less popular because they were academic and didn't speak/write often for popular audience like he did during ww2) christian thinkers like Alvin Plantiga, Thomas Aquinas, Augustine, and frankly even Francis Schaeffer.

I wish you all the best, and again, you don't have to be right or have "grounded beliefs" for me to be happy that you have overcome despair and are living a more joyful life, I'm glad you found something that lifted you out. Calling myself a nihilist is a dead end for the discussion you seem to want to engage in though.
It would be nice if new streetlights were focused on the ground.
I'm guessing they do know, but think it's just a money thing. It isn't. I didn't cancel because of the price, although that was a factor. The main reason I canceled (actually, I switched to the DVD plan) is that I spent too much time searching for something to watch vs just watching something to relax.

With Netflix's DVD recommendation engine back in the early days, I liked most things they recommended. Now, instead of recommending things I will like, it feels like they are just shoving their own content down my throat. It's not just a price issue, it's a time and value issue. More ads do not solve the time and value issues, and in fact make them worse. So I have to agree with you, they're going to see more cancellations.
I really hope React doesn't handle dependencies automatically. There have been many frameworks that have done that in the past. It does not end well with an application of any decent size.

A pre-compile step that statically adds dependencies to your code might be a reasonable compromise, but those dependencies do need to be explicit.

The rest of the stuff makes a lot of sense though.
What are you talking about? If you try to cancel the contract they either take back the phone or you pay them. I don't see how unlocking a phone screws the provider.
What superior options would you recommend that are privacy focused and free?
The Portal 2 image comparison seems pretty dishonest to me.

You can clearly see the graphics details have been reduced in the RTX off version. Check how the outline of the portal or the gun look like for example, completely different textures.
If you've been there for 10y and felt like you were always about to be fired, odds are they're not going to fire you as you're about to have a child. If their intent had been to fire you, they'd already have. The fact that they didn't shows that either you're paranoid or they've got a conscience. If they kept you due to their conscience, they're not going to fire you as an expecting new dad.

In any case perhaps do try to get another job. You've got more time now than you'll have for the coming two years. Pay it now or suffer later.
> What does "single player gimmick" in your sentences here mean?

When I've seen this written it's often explained as to do with the fact that single-player is a much more curated experience, where the developers can stage-manage where you go and even where you look, and discard resources they know you won't see again.

That's why single-player often looks way better than multiplayer, where a) the experience isn't that curated and b) fps matters much more.
Are you saying that the CIA is good? What good has the CIA done for this world & the ordinary US citizen?
The Titan in 2013 was $1000, when you have had 25% inflation since then and the 25% tariff that is almost exactly $1600.
Oracle brews Java 19. Mmmm, kinda tastes like RISC-V
It does not all work out for a lot of people actually but they don't tend to be on hackernews giving reassurances.
Was not aware, thank you for sharing!
24GB is enough for some serious AI work. 48GB would be better, of course. But high end GPUs are still used for other things than gaming, from ML/AI stuff to creative work like video editing, animation renders and more.
> Has anyone else here successfully left for greener JS pastures?

I've simply stopped doing any frontend development contract work *. Until the whole JavaScript world pulls its head out of its bottom, I'll leave that niche to other people.

* I'll do JS and React if I really have to, but I'm actively avoiding any client-side focused projects.
You need parental leave. Not only for your mental health, but so you can support mama and baby. You should not be thinking about work AT ALL for the first 90 days of baby's life.

Do whatever you can to get as much parental leave as you possibly can. Be there for baby and mama, and then -- only then, after baby is a few months old and your partner has healed a bit -- should you start worrying about your job and finances.

Thinking about caring for your new infant and partner's perinatal health are enough work already, and are far more important right now than your job anxieties.

The only solution for you right now is to understand your priorities. At the moment, the only thing that really and truly matters is your wife/partner's health and your baby. Focus on those for the first month.

After that, focus on the job.
OP seems to currently be employed as a programmer, on the verge of having a kid and very stressed. He is not into abject poverty yet. Relaxing is a good advice actually. People don’t take good decision under intense stress. That’s why burnout is so pernicious. It removes your ability to objectively look at what’s happening.

Even if the situation requires actions, calming down and taking the time necessary to realise you actually have space to work on solutions is always a good first step.