skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're talking about advertising, not monopolies. That's your first fail.

Second, you present a false binary that we have either the duopoly, or the self-starting individual.

Marketing is a subset of Influence. Influence is a subset of the Arts. Arts being defined as non-axiomatic symbolic ordering.

You want to ignore all these distinctions, so you can stop annoying advertisers.

In the process of doing that, you either push advertising into the arts, or you kill the arts. Both are stupid. And that shows so are you.

You would dispense with the market, because you don't like that it's a meany.

You conflate because that's the standard tech scumbag method: you interpret 'restrictions' as 'damage' and route around it. Like a virus that crashes the whole system.

How would you find a book that didn't try to influence you? How would you find information that did not exist to influence? You are asking for an invisible pink unicorn. It does not exist. Your whole argument is stupid, sloppy, and sophomoric.
Absolutely correct. I stand corrected. There is also a lint rule (the program I was refering to) to check that hooks are not called in some wrong places IIRC. Those lint rules are the default for create react app.

To each their own. Although I use react and hooks, for my taste the hooks api is not very clean. All these are implicit not explicit and without linting they can easily result in runtime errors. But maybe I am spoiled by Elm ;)
Any site that wants your email address to find out what price it is is a data harvesting op. I should have guessed from the Dwell name that it would be overpriced aspiration porn for lifestyle tourists.
Hubris, the third great virtue.

The more you're confident in your own ability to figure things out, the less you need to seek out an established consensus to follow.

Sometimes it'll work, sometimes it won't, but hopefully on net it works more than it doesn't.
The average price of a brand new double-wide mobile home, at its most expensive, was $170K in December 2021 (they usually run about $110K). Throw a bougie wrap around it, gut the interior, and fill it with expensive crap, and you're still at half the price of this small single-wide.
If you scroll down a bit on the pricing page, under the section marked "Clear pricing," they do in fact list the total price.
Yeah, most batteries have to carry their own oxidizer, so I guess this would be a more fair comparison. I guess that's an advantage of an air breathing engine/motor. However there are air breathing batteries. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium%E2%80%93air_battery
Lots of people call it stolen: https://www.realclearpolitics.com/video/2016/10/20/morning_j...

The only evidence I've seen ever cited for 2016's Russia "interference" was a handful of facebook ads. Highly plausible foreign (and domestic) intelligence used and continue to use facebook and twitter ads and bots as part of their operations, but a far cry from actual vote stealing.

In 2020 we have video evidence of paid ballot harvesting, counting irregularities, and more. https://hereistheevidence.com/

Here is open source code you can run yourself illustrating various problems with official vote data from PA in 2020:
https://github.com/douglasroth3/PA2020Analyzer

To be clear, it does not follow that every claim about 2020 or 2016 is sound, but people who claim "there is no evidence for fraud in 2020, but there is evidence for 2016" are not thinking critically about the situation.
I've started seeing more of this crap show up on the front page of Google.
You are assuming that rider can output X watts continuously. This is not how humans work. Riders have different profiles in terms of torque vs rpm from their legs. A lighter bike means that a rider is outputing less torque, which he/she can sustain without downshifting to a lower gear, leading to overall increase in time not only during the climb, but also how much energy the rider has left in the tank after the climb for the rest of the course.
For the life of me, I can't understand why they didn't go the route of "add an id to your hook." It would solve one of the two big gripes people have with hooks.
IMHO:

1. Some things done in everyday practice have big inefficiencies, or give the illusion of productivity and progress, and desperation can force a team to realize that.

2. A lot of tools are driven by enterprise sales, which means they target needs of large companies with very different needs than a startup-like team (in which it's easier to have everyone on the same page, aligned, and barriers removed).

3. A lot of tools are driven by enterprise sales, which can mean that the people who select and approve them aren't the people with experience using them. (And sometimes a team is forced to use poor tools, with adverse impact on effectiveness and morale, and then you get into a budget meeting, and see the SaaS fees the company is paying for those tears (TaaS).)

4. There are definitely projects I can't handle in a spreadsheet (most of them). But, when SHTF, and priorities change, the number of things you're focused on gets smaller and more in everyone's heads, the spreadsheet or text file might be most rapid to work with. (For SHTF deadline-hitting in another, much larger, startup, I would've forced everything into a canonical Gantt chart, just because the interdependencies were too complex, and declared the tons of Jira sprint Issues and manual team reports to be confusing and time-wasting noise, and everyone works&reports first from the Gantt.)
And the voted out president does everything in their power to delegitimize the process.
I used it in a few project. And it reduces the code by a lot.

For example. To make a mutex to prevent duplicate submit of form. You use need to declare a instance field and wraps the code that do the submit. That alone is 3 lines of code but don't even include error handling.

But now I sealed it into a one line hook

const wrap = useMutex()
const submit = wrap(async () = { … })

And then the submit can't run in parallel now.
>> Do you really think treaties are more than paper if you don't have force to back them up?

There is a foce that can build up. If the U.S starts going rough someone else will take its place. We've already seen pieces moving during Trump's term.
U.S's soft power helps it more than you think.

North Korea is more "sovereign" than the U.S. in your book. Good economic and political relations with your neighbours can make you more powerful than being a sovereign lunatic.
This looks like it'll be a gamechanger for older games who are interested in buying visual masters of games from their nostalgic years.

As a Mount & Blade fan, it's seeing the game lined up against Skyrim and Morrowind is a bit of a sour reminder of how long the game has been stuck in development hell. Don't get me wrong, it's a great game and visual fidelity isn't the focus of the game, but... it's a bit telling when it's literally being compared against a game that is literally over 10 years old.
Is there a general name for this kind of latent space round-trip compression ? If not, I think a good name could be “interpretive compression”
> Dear React.js,

> We've been together for almost 10 years. We've come a long way. But things are getting out of hand. We need to talk.

> It's embarrassing, I know. Nobody wants to have that conversation. So instead, I'll say it in songs.

Am I the only that finds this open letter format extremely cringey? I almost didn't want to read the article after that intro. The content was excellent otherwise.
Openwebsearch.eu – Promoting Europe’s Independence in Web Search
My intention was to convey that OP needs to prioritize his baby and partner over worrying about his job/job performance.

His post expresses a great deal of anxiety over his financial circumstances and job performance -- which are valid, and, importantly, are problems that can be solved later. My intention was to convey that fretting about finding a new job or improving current job performance are NOT where OP's energy should be going right now, even if it seems on the surface like a new job will solve all of his problems.

OP should focus that mental energy on:

a) getting parental leave so that he can
b) improve his mental health and
c) support his partner and his new baby.

Good luck, OP! Just remember that you are not the only person who has ever become a new Dad, and you are going to get through this! I'm wishing you all the best for your family!
Easily these three courses: https://pragmaticstudio.com/

Phoenix Liveview, Elixir & OTP, and Full-stack Graphql with Phoenix.

Best way to learn Liveview.
This is exactly right. Even though the quality is good enough to fool people in general, they've simply added a new set of measurements to the model, because the mouth and throat do not conform to static dimensions when speaking. Fluid dynamics isn't a black box mystery, and already used in video game graphics, so this will get incorporated rather quickly. Probably in the very next iterations, since this article spells out pretty clearly what needs to be modelled next to make the voice sound / appear even more authentic under analysis.
Hillary Clinton conceded and said she'd support Trump. Recommend watching her concession speech. Trump still hasn't conceded two years on.

I wasn't aware of the interview that the article you posted above covers. What she says is dumb, and dangerous, and damages norms, and she shouldn't have said that.

That said, you have to admit that what Trump has done is many orders of magnitude more serious than this. It's effectively the official position of the Republican party that Trump actually won the 2020 election and that Biden is not the rightful POTUS. That's wildly dangerous in a democracy.
Nearly $400k for 540 square feet? That’s a LOT.

I love ideas like this, but this one isn’t in the same universe as something I would consider for practical purposes.
My short term memory is terrible because I smoke a lot of weed. I write a lot of things down to compensate.
That's assuming the scope and effects of gerrymandering, and that the public understanding of gerrymandering, remained constant, which is a big assumption.
> Sometimes the tax is fine-grained enough to be certain blocks, not just within state or city limits. For example, Portland, Oregon has an income tax (with mandatory employer withholding) for employees working in the downtown district, to fund public transit

And now it's much more clearer why there is a tax software cartel in the US. If an accountant can barely remember that, an ordinary people would definitely not get this.
At my voting location in the last presidential election, we were given paper ballots to fill out (at tables with privacy dividers), and then we handed those to a poll worker who immediately fed it into the machine right in front of you (and everyone else).

I think that's a good low-tech way to have security, since random people never directly interact with the machine. The only outside input is the paper ballot, and it shouldn't be hard to write scanning software that's perfectly secure from malicious ballots.

The only remaining issue then is making sure the machine isn't tampered with before/after the events. You don't even need to trust the poll worker that feeds the ballot into the machine, since they're standing in plain view of everyone at all times, and under surveillance (I assume).
I think it's fine honestly - remember we have inflation, semiconductor shortage, and 3090s retailed at the same price like two years ago. Nobody honestly needs this level of hardware for "gaming", like honestly 12-24gb vram? I'm not saying you shouldn't buy it if you want it but it's definitely a luxury product or for non-partnered AI work.
Nor the hordes of embedded 486 cores (the AMD Elan series, et al) that powered many of the first-gen 802.11b hardware.
I’m not sure it’s entirely undisputed. Some people think it was leaked by a Bernie supporter who worked for the DNC and wanted to expose them rigging the primaries against him.
"How to get the Windows 11 2022 Update – there’s never been a better time to buy a new PC"

Translation: This is a pig.
Well for starters, they can't run CUDA which hugely limits their enterprise market
Great article. Vector databases are still somewhat niche, but there's been rapid growth in interest (I'm a part of the Milvus community). https://db-engines.com also provides a holistic popularity metric (Milvus and Weaviate are on there), but I'm not exactly sure how it's calculated.

One quick note - FAISS is an ANN library rather than a vector database. Vector databases support a multitude of other features that you'd see in a traditional database such as caching, replication, horizontal scalability, etc. I've also found Elastic's ANN search functionality a bit on the slow side, likely due to its original architecture being focused on more general text search.
Of course, but the theory is it's restricting 1 real person to 1 account, versus 1 spammer creating 1,000 accounts via automation.

And once your spammer has been identified then that's them banned/removed, unable to sign up again.
During the shortage, AMD kept their reference units at MSRP (I was able to pick up a 6800 XT at $649 through sheer luck when others I knew were spending upwards of $1200 on GPUs). With supply loosening up, I expect AMD will continue to play the good guy to steal market share and keep prices sane in comparison to Nvidia's play.
I'm not sure if I'm following, are you saying that class-based components (whether React or not) could be characterized as "an object instance with random method calls that manipulate the DOM", and thus React functional components offer an advantage to them?
Running games that put my GPU (rtx 3080) usage at 90-100% doesn't even make my PC audible when having (open back) headphones on with ingame sound a normal levels. If you invest in good components and focus on quietness you can get great performance without much noise. In my case, without any watercooling.

With watercooling and a big rad, it can get even quieter.
That's essentially the current setup; both parties send election observers to precincts, who can challenge ballots. https://www.democracydocket.com/analysis/challenging-someone...

> In May, The Atlanta-Journal Constitution reported that a man challenged the voter eligibility of 13,000 voters in Forsyth County, Georgia. To reiterate: a single individual questioned the right to vote for around 8% of the registered voters in the county.
So it's not at all like persistence hunting - something done by traveling a long distance, usually running, over an extended period of time - because people are running for too far of a distance or for too long a time?

This is getting confusing, igouy.
Open Web Search project kicked off
How did you go about finding someone to handle the custom build if I may ask?
Better be fast: https://www.humblebundle.com/books/elixir-programming-pragma...
> but that doesn't mean it wasn't, or even that evidence doesn't exist - right?

That is how it works. You can't prove a negative, so the data is not compromised until the investigation shows that it is.

The developer's credentials was compromised, but those credentials don't give access to the production databases where customer data is stored, then there is a good reason to assume no customer data was breached. Of course you still do due diligence and investigate anyway, just to be 110% sure.
Haha, almost $400k for a tiny house.
Yes, some US cities have additional income taxes beyond what you pay to the state. New York City, for example, has a city income tax, as does Yonkers, NY.

At one of my prior firms, pre-pandemic, they fired a remote worker because she moved from one state to another. We thought this was insane because she was one of our best employees and the workflow wouldn't change since she was already remote. The company's logic was that they didn't have any employees in her new state, and they didn't want to take on the additional tax, legal and administrative burden and risks of expanding into that new state.
"So what has you so upset?"....."Comet Ping-pong pedo ring, contrails, Q, where we go one we go all, derrrrr"

Nope, coming in loud and clear, not a bubble problem.
"paying it forward"? Getting personal satisfaction from helping others? E.g https://www.indiehackers.com/ ? I haven't spent a lot of time there but it seems to be a community of exactly the kind of founders you describe trying to help each other out.
Do you mind sharing where you got the prefab? I’ve been looking for a reasonable one and it’s always good to have more information.
Here’s something I just started thinking about: what if you took out the Yesterday and Today bits from the stand up and just made it about Blockers+Issues… ?

The Yesterday and Today bits seem to unavoidably bias stand ups into status meetings.
How would Facebook convince the community to dogfood their new API without some marketing buzz? It's pretty obvious that V8 has trouble optimizing changes to object properties because of the design of the spec, and they were also pretty open about it in the blogs where hooks were introduced. I think it's also clear that useEffect is harder to grok than it's lifecycle equivalents, so there might be other things at play than composability.

It's also a bit funny that certain kinds of people can just brush off these things with some non-sequitur on a message board when there are almost always bigger things at play.
I cannot wait for material ui to die and go by the wayside
> The mining was just icing on the cake.

No, 3090 didn't make sense to use for mining. Too low profit compared to what you had to pay for it. There is better cards to get for mining, even if they have worse performance. Performance per $ makes the rules.
They need to meet a quota. But also commission paid.
The useful thought experiments are often to realize WHY the "trick to fix MD5" you came up with doesn't work.
At no point of history have multiplayer gamers outnumbered singleplayer gamers. Even for MP focused titles like StarCraft 2, the majority (iirc the number was around 54%) of customers never clicked on the multiplayer button once.

You're looking at number people logged into an online service and thinking it represents anything about gamers that by definition aren't online. A typical sampling bias.
That's covered by "self-selected."
> The big question is, would the outcomes even change with more access?

I'd suggest the efforts to reduce access - limiting early voting, dropboxes, etc. - imply the Republicans believe this to be the case.
Say, where might one be able to get one of these cheap miner cards? Asking for a friend.
I assumed that like most low-level runtimes it wouldn't be easy to just go and play with for fun, but the example is impressively simple: https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime#example

Maybe I'll take it for a spin
The Intercept published an interesting (and, I suspect, related) article[1] today about the chamber of commerce no longer being the darling of the GOP. Retribution for not loyally supporting the big election lie, perhaps?

[1]https://theintercept.com/2022/09/19/house-republicans-chambe...
Everything is an ad network (cookies, wallets, monetization)
Someone who's snagging an EU grant, that's who.
You contact a contractor
Scrolling down, I saw $389,000.

It's there, just not at the top. Does that count?
> Sentiment here is broadly against crypto and has been for years.

Agreed. However, I'd hope that 'against crypto' was less of one dude ranting endlessly, which is really boring and should get down voted.

> Transmission of power is super efficient.

We're not talking about efficiency. Transmission is expensive. Which goes beyond efficiency. You have to factor in the cost of the lines themselves, which are based on distance. I've seen these costs first hand, have you?

> It should be used to do something productive, not generate e-waste.

Oh yes, please define productive for me.

> Or, prices would have gone down and more people would have bought them.

They weren't for sale to the public. Nor would they ever have been.

> I can't see 3060s getting scrapped due to lack of demand when they were going for $850 a pop.

Huh? This whole thread is about RX4xx, which is what my cards are.
It would only be better for our carbon budget if the thing you were previously making out of plastic has a substitute with a better carbon footprint. (And you can make plastic out of other things than crude oil)
Right. In this context, i386 really means the 32-bit x86 architecture, as opposed to 64-bit.

I don't know of any architectural differences that would require a Pentium over a 386 or 486 (besides a FPU.) The Pentium runs the same software in the same memory and address space, just faster. Unless something requires Pentium MMX or SSE instructions.
It's fine for what it is - a batteries included component library. Not a lot of the current ones come close. Maybe Mantine or Semantic but there's not a lot of great ones out there.
I think the parent says they spent bought a SFH house with land for that cost
Can you reference a single antiquity destroyed by Israel since its formation?
great developers want to re-make tools + tools never pay well in the market => zealots and dreamers get glued to tedious toolchain managers for a short time, then retreat.. repeat

markets seek to reward initiative, but do reward great initiative, greatly? no, so the cycle will always repeat

source: I have a 3-ring binder from Adobe Systems that I picked up from their Embarcadero building, pre-Red Book.
Conflict tends toward dualism, and politics is inherently about conflict. The space of possible positions is indeed very wide and multidimensional, but the process of effective contention and coalition building drives everything into two sides. Actors who don't want to do this can avoid falling into that binary, but they're also then less engaging in politics than philosophy.
A bit like OpenBSD's pledge[0]. Seems a bit of a waste to need a whole runtime for something the OS could provide.

[0] https://man.openbsd.org/pledge.2
Plastic can be made from bio-oil or from synthesized hydro carbons.
It's a chicken and egg problem though. Is the idea new because I am a novel, intelligent person gifted with foresight, or is the idea new because I'm a contrarian and am more concerned with changing the world than having a really compelling reason to do so?

We talk about people 'losing their way' as Reality chips away at their original idea. And while I'm sure this really does happen to some people, how often is it just a pretty story the person tells themselves that makes them feel good, helps them get through the day, helps them sleep at night? It's much easier to compromise on something you didn't hold that dearly to begin with. Anything else that helps you sleep at night (like not worrying about payroll) makes a fine substitute, especially if you don't look at it too closely.
Well, it was only founded in 2010. So it's been less than 12 years in existence.

And one of the better known vendors in monitoring services.
Material UI... in 2022? Why not just return to Bootstrap?
Sleep every chance you get
"If scaled up" presumes incorrectly that the costs are somehow linearly bound to the number of transactions, they are not, so that whole line of reasoning is flawed.
When I saw the pictures I thought "This looks expensive, it's probably going to be 50-75k".

Get outta here with 400k.
adopt better methodologies, languages (TS, ReasonML, etc), find what works for you, automate the hard part, find reusable patterns, don't settle for the popular but mediocre new stuff (eg. React)
Also, maybe you should read this https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html before trying to dox “hypocritical” witches.
It's not legal to utilize one of those on a long term basis in most cities.