skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not making up history. There is a documentary[0] on the history of React where the people involved in its creation and use at Facebook described it this way:

> Bolt [a predecessor of React] was basically more or less Facebook's implementation of a client-side MVC. [It was] not a tool belt, it was truly an application development framework. Something designed and meant to build complicated interactive rich apps and was being used to build pretty complicated very real products at Facebook at the time. […] As the product itself got more complex and as we added more engineers to the team, we didn't hit a wall but it started to get really, really hard to make changes. And that was around the time that Jordan [Walke, creator of React] was on the ads team and he's like ‘I wonder, there's got to be a better way’. […] Jordan was a product engineer at the time, working on ads, and ads has one of the most complicated pieces of UI across all of Facebook at the moment. On the ads team they were hitting the limits of what you can do without React complexity wise. […] Jordan had a lot of very interesting ideas around how you could take what we had done in Bolt and make it easier for it to scale with people's ability to understand large applications.

As the GP said, React was explicitly designed to solve the problem of having many engineers writing large, complex, client-side applications. It was not designed for building simple web sites.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8pDqJVdNa44
A lot of them are stubs nowadays actually.
> That is not true about doctors at _all_, especially inpatient.

Varies depending on the type of work you do. People I know who are hospitalists, urgent care and ER doctors actually do just check out at the end. If something happens to a patient, it's the headache of the doctor who's rotation it is - not theirs.

And I also know PCPs who check out at the end and are done with it. If something happens off hours, they get taken care of by an on-call doctor, not the PCP. If it's serious, they're referred to urgent care and ER.

But as I said - all a function of who they work for. Same with SW.
For text to speech.
I love reading reviews, even for albums I’ve already listened to. They provide an additional perspective and often are full of history, influences and other additional information that you won’t get from the album itself.
React wasn’t designed for SPAs. It was, in fact, originally derived from server-side technology. And whatever criticism is due both Next and RSC, solving “React for websites” isn’t one of them. Both are targeting highly dynamic web applications in which both the server and the client are implicated in that dynamism—and in which a high degree of sharing between them is beneficial.

You might also object to that being a problem which should exist, but it’s a distinctly different problem to discuss. And in discussing it, the “React to build websites”criticism is mostly meaningless.
If you could pre-sign the queries to prevent abuse (user edits to queries making them potentially slow) then IMHO it would be a nice idea in a load of cases. Datasette actually does this, though that’s aimed at a very specific subset of cases.
I’ll be satisfied with a market cap thanks. They won’t even tell you how many shares there are.
AI made these movies sharper – critics say it ruined them
stigma around egregious self-serving behavior has been decimated in "Buy your own happiness" America .. suggested corollary
Given that there's a billion dollar smear campaign going on around this subject, it feels safe to assume that many of these laws have good reasons to exist and are in reality effective.

I'm not denying that poor laws and regulations exist and have negative consequences, just that the probability that any specific example exists, compared with it being an example of someone who learned about it from a focebook meme or hard-right newspaper opinion column and decided to repeat it on the internet in an angry game of telephone, is quite low in my experience.

But, you never know, maybe I can Google it and an actual reputable source that genuinely cares about the effectiveness of climate change legislation will have reported on this.

That's assuming the laws even have anything to do with climate change. Commonly laws intended to do one thing are re-interpreted as failures to do another completely different thing.
Proton uses esync or fsync which (from what I've read) are on-par with ntsync. However, esync and fsync can't be merged into upstream wine because they can't properly emulate some quirks of NT sync objects, hence the ntsync driver.
Proton will already use the esync/fsync implementations of these sync primitives, which are plenty fast. This new implementation is more "correct", which helps with some edge cases.
Energy usage isn't measured in "time the dryer needs to run".

A typical US vented dryer has a 5500 watt element, although it doesn't use that amount of power continuously since it cycles on and off.

I have no idea how much power a typical dryer uses in Switzerland, but the heat pump ventless dryers you can get in the USA now typically use around 1000W when they are running. They typically take around 90-120 minutes to dry a load depending on how big it is and how much water there is to evaporate.

This white paper has a nice graph that shows power usage over time:
https://www.energystar.gov/ia/partners/pt_awards/SEDI_Fact_S...

You may notice that, while the heat pump dryers take longer to dry, they use so much less power that it more than offsets.
The problem is more obvious in reverse: profit is money extracted from community wealth.

It may be reinvested to create more community wealth. But until that happens it's effectively removed from the collective resource pool and monopolised by private owners for private ends.

This is not great when it's abstract numbers, but it inevitably seems to concretise as privileged individual control over property, land, exclusive status symbols such as yachts and private jets, control of media outlets, and ownership of corporations - all of which are potent destroyers of community health and community wealth.

The tail is wagging the dog. Community wealth is treated as the left-overs after privileged individuals have taken their share. It should be the other way around.
Ask HN: Will you switch back if Windows on Arm becomes as snappy as macOS?
Title field is limited, but the full question is: If you were a former Windows user who switched to macOS for its snappiness, will you consider switching back to Windows if a future Arm processor finally makes Windows as snappy as macOS?
One of the cases when AI not needed. There is very good working algorithm to extract content from the pages, one of implementations: https://github.com/buriy/python-readability
*Independent
https://www.sdknfnkjsdnjks.com/https://www.sdknfnkjsdnjks.co...
Sure, there's truth to that. Doesn't just apply to a terrorism context, either. I forget which essay it was, but Scott Alexander pointed out that while everyone hates PETA, nobody has heard of the animal rights activism orgs which behave responsibly. Still, even if nobody would have heard of Kaczynski or his ideas, it seems to me like that's better than a world in which everyone has heard of his ideas but they aren't allowed to be taken seriously in polite society because of the association with his actions.
A primer on x86 by Casey Muratori and The Primeagen [video]
I had an epiphany the other day experimenting with react-spring making some animations - Flash was much simpler, easier, and more performant in doing the exact same thing 30 years ago. The inevitable solution to the JS framework wars is the return of Flash.
I didn’t read their comics, but there were Xmen cartoons, plus Spider-Man, when I was a kid. Also the Justice League which of course is different but hey when you are 8 you don’t know that.

Also toys. When the Marvel Movies started up I was mostly excited for Iron Man, a character I’d never actually seen in anything, but I had a couple different colored Iron Man’s when I was a little. It turns out that they are mostly all the same guy which is sorta boring.

Other people probably were nostalgic for the movie about the silver robot from Marvel vs Capcom.
Hollywood has 'Ozempic face': Why you can look 10 years older
A lot of footballers are only in the game for the money. I will manipulate the kid into being extremely materialistic and build his entire ego and self image around the football.
My biggest issue with Clerk (aside from the since-validated suspicion their pricing would become downright predatory once they got sufficient adoption) was that if your product wasn't written in one of the SPA frameworks du jour it was basically unusable, unless you wanted your front-end integration driving your user data into your backend, which seemed like a security nightmare.

Why so many products will call themselves enterprise with no .NET, Java, etc. integrations available is part of why the existing products in those ecosystems are so expensive.

I look forward to playing around with Stack on my own and comparing it to Clerk but I couldn't seriously suggest this at work as there's no backend integrations.
One of my favorite Pokemon! Awesome logo, too.

I'm sold.
The problem specifically with taxes is that the line between taxable and not has to be drawn between two behaviors that people are commonly engaged in. Charity and for-profit business are both normal activities.

Then citizens will want their activity to be classified as non-profit and governments will want to classify it as for-profit and you have to establish exactly where the line is because there will be tons of people standing right on top of it. You don't want to tax charities providing cancer treatment for children, and you also don't want to cause them to waste resources paying lawyers or inefficiently structuring their activities to avoid being accused of tax evasion.

Whereas for murder, you don't have to be all that concerned you're going to over-deter people from inducing fatalities.
Why don't you just let us in on the secret instead of cryptically referring to what I assume is some conspiracy channel?
Here's actual data for doctors:

https://www.amnhealthcare.com/blog/physician/locums/average-...

It's more than I work, but I know many SW professionals who work longer hours than the typical physician.
You'll have to increment the number: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PL/I
Enough good for rock stations, probably Americans don't have a one because your guitar music market is full with country and here in Europe we barely recognize this genre at all.
Hospitals were invented by religious organizations. It’s not strictly going to be driven by tax avoidance
Intel Gaudi 3 AI Accelerator White Paper
Have you done the math that shows that the centralized "long time to heat-up" system, even assuming a certain amount of wasted heat, is actually less efficient than per-unit, fast-to-heat-up system? It's quite possible that

1. the loss from people opening their windows because it's too hot is still actually less than the loss of having a per-unit heating system.

2. the expense of adapting the system to allow per-unit controls is actually higher than the loss of people opening their windows because it's too hot.

I mean, it's also possible that the decision to centralize it was based on false assumptions, and that it actually is less efficient. But never underestimate the power of efficiencies of scale.
When I first started making a lot of money I was extremely generous but I realized quickly that it still goes quicker than you realize. So I’m not sure if that’s part of this perception or not.
Similarly, there are also studies that show that poor people give a greater proportion of their income to charity, and are more likely to donate a greater portion of an unexpected windfall to a stranger.
oh AI is optional here. I do use readability to clean the html before converting to .md.
yes It Is commonplace for laptops to not allow disabling Secure Boot .. one recent low-end laptop did not allow booting from any device except the soldered-in boot disk, which used only UEFI and signing keys.
Kate was my first code editor on Linux. Learned PHP and python on it.

I still have nostalgia with the pink syntax coloring it has (had?) for python!

Thanks a lot to all the contributors, sure had an impact on my life!
This looks like rationalization made from Twitter anecdotes, or something totally geographically-based.

I have exactly the opposite experience: when I was young and poor, people would remember every cent I owed and vice versa. I'm still mad over the 25 cents this guy Isaac borrowed in 6th grade. I remember a friend coming to my house after 2 years because I owed him the remaining 10 bucks from a guitar I had bought. Well, sorry, Bruno. Being older and actually having some money, me and my friends just buy stuff for each other all the time.

On the other hand, I don't think I have Venmo here, so there's that. Can I ask for money in Pay Pal?
Your quote doesn't state anything to support what the OP said. It doesn't even say what you said it says.

Here's Pete Hunt talking about static webpages with React, in a best practices talk from 2013: https://youtu.be/x7cQ3mrcKaY?t=1528

There is no need to imbue meaning into quotes or history when there is a clear, well defined timeline with striking examples of how React was used to generate static website all the way from its initial release.
In case you want another of his videos and know much about eMacs then this one had me on the floor: https://youtu.be/urcL86UpqZc
This is a great comment. It speaks to the tensions between being ethical/doing the right thing and running a business.
> Maybe not a red one, but at least mauve.

You mean mauve, as in "the universally recognised colour for danger"? ;-)
That's just straight up scamming.
Canvas is a blank slate to screen readers though.
WD Ultrastar Transporter: Briefcase with 368TB of NVMe SSD, 128GB RAM, 1300W PSU
It did not take long for the claims the report makes to begin to unravel on closer analysis. The TransActual briefing on the Cass report [1] covers a lot of ground very succinctly, including the poor quality of supporting evidence for the claims the report makes on puberty blockers:

> The Cass Report reveals that it discarded huge amounts of medical evidence, both from the UK and across the world. Out of 102 studies into puberty blockers and hormones, only 2 were included by the Cass Review team.

> Further, the Report criticises the quality of evidence that WPATH (the international body which develops and monitors standards in trans healthcare worldwide) relies upon. No international evidence was considered good enough.

> Many, if not most, of these exclusions are on the basis of the studies not including 'blinding' and a control group, which would be not only an unethical approach to research but also practically impossible due to the clear impacts of either puberty blockers or hormones on the patients.

> In November 2022, WPATH rejected criticism around the lack of evidence around puberty blockers, stating that most of the evidence included the effects of other medication and interventions and that this was appropriate, and found that puberty blockers did have a beneficial effect for trans young people. This was ignored by the Review Team and by NHS England. For a long-established international medical standards body to simply be ignored is highly concerning.

[1]: https://transactual.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/TransActual-Br...
I can call to anyone's phone if needed - for example using Skype service - but I have no number to call me. To have a VoIP number - I bought one for 1 month in that period while applying for a job to one huge corporation. HR didn't wanted to pass me further without phone number - but to have a number it was 5 minutes.
So basically like that one Rust hardware project that gets posted periodically?

You could probably do it pretty decently in C via `pkey_mprotect` (probably with `dlmopen`).

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/pkeys.7.html
I know C++ the language but not the STL (the overwhelming abundance of UB and total lack of safety make it an anathema), so my question is why the STL allows/requires non-move here copying here dependent on whether an object has a no throw move constructor?

Note I’m not asking about move constructor vs memmove/cpy but rather the use of copy constructor vs move depending on exception behavior? Is it something like prefer no throw copy constructor over “throwing” move?
Professional opinion: I think a user management system without 2FA on day 1 is a nonstarter. It is, to me, the same as if it didn't have a password field.
Frankly, I'd almost consider a lack of support for those forms a feature. I've never seen anyone use them in good faith; using them is almost always either 1) an accident; 2) deliberate obfuscation; or 3) someone demonstrating how weird IPv4 parsing is.

Yes, I know it's probably required by a spec. There's lots of weird old things in specs. Not all of them are sensible.
Property rights are human rights.
https://www.gov.uk/squatting-law/squatting-in-nonresidential...

I'd expect that both "causing damage" and "not leaving when they’re told to by a court" are doing the heavy lifting in practice.
Yeah that’s what I meant by accessible, agree it’s a problem today
This goes back to old common law, and is also why the U.S. does this. There isn't a registry for renting, it's private contracts between private individuals. The only way to validate a contract dispute is via civil litigation.

It's a core example of how the foundations of western society were not built for, and failed to evolve for the population and socioeconomic problems of today.
Surprised it didn't mention anything about AMT, which may prevent one from exercising because they can't afford the tax hit from the spread.
I also like this phrase: If buying isn't owning, pirating isn't stealing.
Who is this framework useful for?
Honest question.

Why shouldn't people with a mortgage also receive a $20k relief?
Wonderful idea and execution!
One the one hand, I understand that folks who have more money than their peers don’t want to be taken advantage of — it’s a real thing and a legitimate concern.

On the other hand, the example they provided with the software engineer might also be that the person is on the spectrum and doesn’t know better (not unique to having more money) or is just a hyper-logical engineer and wouldn’t think of doing it another way (maybe this is just a nice way to describe autism, but still…).

I know plenty of wealthy people who spread their wealth fairly aggressively via things like over-sized tips, pay it forward at drive-throughs, trading buying rounds at a higher ratio, generous but appropriate gifts, throwing nice parties, donations to charity, supporting members of museums, etc.

The folks who seem the most paranoid in my experience are the people who inherited it and never bothered to learn anything about money management. Since they don’t know how they got their golden goose, and they don’t know how likely they are to keep it, they just adopt a paranoid stance as a defense.
This is awesome. I kind of want a browser extension that does this to every page I read and saves them somewhere.
> Do not give them the fucking option to throttle any website. If you pay for your Internet service

The problem with that statement is, like anything else imagined by bureaucrats, is divorced from reality. Hence my point that I wouldn’t trust the government to regulate the Internet.

Internet providers peer with dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of other networks. They do so in some cases by paying money, but in most cases through something called settlement free peering, which came out of mutually beneficial agreements to connect at perking exchanges. In all cases providers have avoided passing the costs down to consumers, even though the economics are incredibly complex.

IMHO Leave it to the experts. No one is paying a special fee to access 4chan or Netflix. It’s a big fat, widely disproven lie that proponents of net neutrality made up and have been arguing for nearly 15 years now, one that never came to pass.
It’s so interesting, how differently us humans are wired.

I’ve always preferred to experience art without additional verbiage - even by the original creator. I have this sentiment for the visual arts as well as for music.
With so many developing for the web, it's often astounding to me how many of them have such a low appreciation of the platform they develop for.
If anyone wants more insight on why this is "legal" the gov.uk website covers it well enough: https://www.gov.uk/squatting-law/squatters-rights-to-propert...

It's an old law to dissuade vacant properties effectively, but people don't often use it within fair use, resulting in situations like this. It'll need to go to court, and they'll be evicted, but they'll claim it under squatters right (wrongfully.
Looking at the rising prices of streaming services and their increased enshittification via ads even in paid subscriptions, I find it hard to take the "prices have stayed reasonable" claim at face value. It's not just about the price of the internet access itself, but also about the price of the services that actually make said access useful and valuable.
I'm not trolling. I have been against having children in the past, doing the whole beta bucks provider role thing for a family, basically just other people living off me , well that seemed ridiculous to me. However when I reframed the situation as being able to respawn myself and achieve my dreams through my kid it makes it very interesting. Many other men have done this. Some may disagree but it's not illegal to do it. I had a quick look at "Why we stopped making Einsteins". Some good ideas there thanks.
> No. This transaction does not increase liability in any absolute sense. It increases liability only from the bank's perspective. From your perspective, it increases assets.

What you're missing here is that if I were to keep my own records, I would also list two accounts. When I look at my bank statement online, what I'm looking at is the bank's records. If I kept my own books, it would be the same thing, but in reverse, like this:

MHINK'S RECORDS
- CREDIT mhink's cash account $100 (decreasing mhink's assets)
- DEBIT mhink's account for the bank $100 (increasing mhink's assets)

BANK'S RECORDS
- CREDIT the bank's account for mhink $100 (increasing the bank's liability)
- DEBIT bank's cash account $100 (increasing the bank's assets)

> It has borrowed that cash from you. So that cash is both an asset (because having borrowed it from you it can turn around and loan it to someone else) and a liability (because the bank is in debt to you for the amount of the deposit).

The cash itself isn't both things- it's only ever an asset.

When I transfer cash from my wallet to the bank, I'm converting $100 of value from one type of an asset to another: from cash, to "a debt I'm owed by the bank".

The bank also didn't change its total position. It took on "a debt owed to mhink" (a liability), but gained "cash" (an asset).
Congrats. You’re were out of debt before this. And you’re still out of debt now.

How about we let others at least not be underwater so the too can be out of student loan debt. Which if you bothered to read it is the focus this time around.

Is it perfect? No. Ideally you also shouldn’t have had to work your ass off to pay off these loans. But let’s not ignore trying to fix the current bad state of things just because some people managed to get out.

It’s like saying, well some people got out of a cult mostly fine so why do we bother to go after cults at all?
Yep. I’m changing careers. Used to love what I do. Not anymore.