skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A 2-year-old might very well be breastfeeding still, actually. It's my understanding that from a biological standpoint, it's pretty natural for a child to breastfeed up until 3-6 years old, rare as that is nowadays. One benefit of breastfeeding is that it acts as a natural form of (unreliable) birth control that helped to space out children before the advent of artificial birth control pills.
I have a very similar model, the AC68P, and the only times I've had to reboot it since it was installed in March was for configuration changes, and that was through the web interface. Next time try rebooting your cable modem instead, maybe it's not the router that's to blame?
I see your SSH keys and raise you a .netrc: https://github.com/search?p=1&q=filename%3Anetrc&ref=searchr...
I remember back in the day I posted on the forms asking for them to support internet networking so people like you and I who were isolated could at least trade our cylandia points.
Yup. The time travel stuff is somewhat transparent and hard to talk about. If you think of the document as a .js file, than it is pretty easy to reason about what will happen. Things are just executed in order. The magic is that we don't have to re-execute a bunch of stuff every time just to get to your actual change.
I totally won one of these off of CartoonNetwork as a kid. I had setup a couple modems to dial in to the contest number over and over and would listen on the modem speaker until someone picked up then immediately pick up the handset. It never did much but I did learn a ton trying to screw with the OS.
I think you mean CANBus. You can purchase very inexpensive CAN transceivers, but you're on your own figuring out the messages. MODBUS is an industrial automation relic (but like all things in ind. automation, still very popular), and not limited to a particular physical layer.
(Disclaimer: I work for the same former-division-of-Google-and-now-Alphabet-subsidiary that built this, though I don't work on OnHub.)

I think you need an account for cloud-based configuration, credential sharing, etc. Maybe it's not for everyone, but I think it makes sense as a product. I highly doubt they added a Google account requirement to improve ad targeting.
FYI getting everyone you know to post comments and votes gets submissions flagged into oblivion where nobody else sees them, unless it happens automatically via spam prevention filters:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

Can I ask people to upvote my submission?

No. Users should vote for a story because it's
intellectually interesting, not because someone is
promoting it.

When the software detects a voting ring, it penalizes the
post. Accounts that vote like this eventually get their
votes ignored.

Also worth nothing is the votes-to-comments ratio, if you reply to everything you will trigger a penalty designed to minimize contentious issues which occurs when more comments than votes happen.

You might like to try resubmitting without orchestrating any activity as this submission's been penalized and is no longer well positioned in 'show' or anywhere else.
Some modules return "Error {code: "MODULE_NOT_FOUND"}" why is that?
> default credentials, which are stickered or engraved on their routers.

Which having a seemingly random admin and wifi password with WPA pre-configured is better than no password.

I remember a story where an individual connected to an open AP, scanned the network, found a windows network share with everyone read access, that had NES roms and their tax returns. The sad part, and still is true today, you couldn't help them without admitting that you committed a crime (a felony I believe).
Well isn't this just a slap on the wrist? Wouldn't it make sense for the FCC to increase fines to deter other companies from malicious practices?
Hi,

Could you elaborate on what you believe to be far better than the extreme. AExtreme was super simple to set up and has an app too. Did you position your OnHub differently than your extreme?

I have had an Extreme for years but recently moved and found some issues with connectivity in the new location so I've been weighing options.
I really do - round and tall. This was supposed to be a joke, but I guess I don't know how to interact with HN community yet.
I've only been a father for nine days (and only out of the hospital for two), but I absolutely feel the same way.
(here's my $0.02 in no particular order)

"Interestingly, the researchers tracked the same students into the sophomore physics course that a third of the freshmen had advanced into. Even there, they still saw improvements, despite the fact that none of the critical thinking instructions were repeated in that course."

I think "Interestingly" should have been "predictably."

A mechanical engineer, lawyer, physicist and EMT encounter a dilapidated stairwell railing and all have very different thoughts about it. People everything through the lens of the intelligence they've acquired throughout their lives.

"Critical thinking" just makes a better buzzword than "applying stuff that's been learned in different contexts".

Physics to physics is a pretty low hanging fruit for studying this kind of effect (which isn't a bad thing). Math to physics or economics to history would be a more interesting point to study. For example, the history of North America from 1600-1700 is much more interesting to study if you know about the economics of Europe at the time which itself is much more interesting if you know that chunk of European history. Knowing physics makes studying basic calculus much more interesting and beneficial and vise-versa .
Ah, okay. Hadn't thought of that, thanks.
It's comparable to the other top home commercial routers out there, like the Airport Extreme or Linksys 1900AC.
Although we have every package, not every package with binary dependencies builds easily. So some of those will show up as not being available. But if you send us an email with the package info we'll fix it.
I regret neglecting to mention Elm in the original article. I've only played around with their tooling, but it looks really awesome.

It's probably even more in the spirit of Bret's original article as they've gone beyond designing tooling and also designed their own language.
Great looking site and tool, I'm going to dig into it.

If I might start slinging feature suggestions right off the cuff:

- I'm very used to using Cmd + Enter to "submit" a text area and you have Shift + Enter. If I'm alone in expecting something different then of course you shouldn't change it, but if I'm not you might want to consider changing it.

- Let me set the number of spaces in a tab. I'm used to two and while looking at four isn't a game breaker, why tire out my fast thinking brain #1 trying to parse something unusual? I would like to control it.
> If you have DSL, the modem and the router are the same box, so if you want your own, you have to throw out the one the ISP gave you, and configure yours by yourself.

The usual recommended approach I've seen is to keep the ISP-provided modem/router, plug your router into it, and make certain configuration changes on one or both of the devices (though, for the same ISP, I've seen conflicting information on the correct configuration changes, with clearly dated assumptions, but still possibly correct as far as it goes information, in the official information from the ISP.)

But my basic point is that for most home users, they aren't conceptualizing it as spending separately on "internet service package" and "network hardware", the network hardware is part of the internet service package.
A local cache is of course useful for streaming video, but with home automation it can also be useful in the reverse direction. If your Nest cameras are not getting enough bandwidth to send up full 1080p back to the service, they can send 480p up to Google, cache the full-res video on the OnHub router, and upload the buffer late at night when bandwidth is more available.
Adding support for Linux/OSX/Windows is probably not a priority for them to get this thing off the ground.
How to Get Tenure
That's true to an extent, but with the search bar you have a choice. I can use Google (or Yahoo Search, since that's been the default option for some time now) to get better results but less privacy, or I can use DDG to get slightly worse results but much more privacy. I can also opt-in or opt-out for autocomplete. With Pocket you have zero options. You can't even completely remove the so called feature from your browser.

I don't think Firefox users were complaining about the lack of read-later feature in Firefox. "Reader View" is a pretty great feature without Pocket and as far as I know it's all done locally without the risk of leaking your data.
I hate to burst your bubble, but it's actually just a branding thing, and has been in the works for much longer than anyone involved knew that Alphabet was going to happen.

The team that built this is part of the same company as Google Fiber (disclaimer: for which I work), which is in fact no longer part of Google Inc.
I could care less about their being a third party--we already have that with the search bar (and it's been promised that Pocket integration was just a step towards a more general Reading list API, though I don't know how well that's been followed through with). What annoys me is that baking features like Hello and Pocket into the browser doesn't strike me as "promoting openness, innovation & opportunity on the Web," it just seems like a desperate attempt to regain market share.

I believe the root of this change-in-mission is well expressed in a post by David Rajchenbach-Teller [1]:

While I personally want a browser that is fast, small, reliable
and trustworthy, we have market research that shows us that you
and I are a minority. More precisely, we have market numbers
that shows that users want a Pocket-like feature and are not
going to bother checking if there are add-ons that implement
it.

I would be very surprised if the kind of users who won't check for addons are also the kinds of users who would go out of the way to change their browser (... or even know what a browser is).

[1] https://groups.google.com/d/msg/mozilla.governance/2PYq2w8te...
Feedback:

1. Green buttons convert far better than other colors. Make the call-to-action button ("Start Today") green.

2. "Start Today" isn't what I wanted to click. Not sure what I would prefer. I'd strongly suggest doing some A/B testing with other words on the button, like "Order Now", "Sign Up Today", etc. "Get Started" would also be better because "Start Today" sounds like it means I'll get food today.

3. You need a "Pricing" page and link in your navigation.

4. You need to have your company's phone number above the fold. It makes you look more trustworthy. It can be an answering service or automated voicemail thing, but it should be there.

5. "How" is not a very clear abbreviation for "How It Works" (to me anyway)

6. It is not at all clear if this is a local or national service. Do I have to be in a certain city to get the meals?

Good luck!
Best Mac App Store Alternative to Download Mac Apps
Startups are challenging, but that's definitely an added challenge Julia. I wish I had known about the housing challenges during yc, maybe we could have helped somehow :(

Not to distract from this story, I've been impressed with my experience donating on Zidisha -- repayment has been incredibly quick, and it's rewarding to reinvest funds.
About 80% of the space in the Amazon Echo is taken up by the speaker. The Google router just has a little 3w speaker in it, so I don't think Google is gonna be converting it into an entertainment device anytime soon.
I was in the same situation as you. Same Router too.

I could actually get close to 1 Gbps with the stock firmware. But it was unstable, requiring a reset every other day. I used an open source firmware, but it didn't contain the NAT offload module, so I would not be able to get over 200-250 Mbps. (This was is all wired, not wireless).

Since I had a wifi access point, I ended up switching to an Ubiquity Edgemax router and haven't had any problems since.

Not really a fan of TP-Link.
so..... why does cpan not mange to install standard packages like the MySQL DBD on my mac mini at work?

Also I spent a good deal of time building carrier grade software for major telco's (using map reduce I might add).

Serious developers develop on Identical hardware to the live system and I mean identical as in came of the line in the same batch.

Its all about removing risk
The Secret Lives of L.A.’s Bottle-Service Girls
Create Mobile Apps without writing a single line of code?
The introduction is essentially the related works section.
A good rule of thumb for evaluating the merit of groups (political factions, interest groups, whatever) is whether or not they encourage critical thinking (education).
Show HN: MicroHero iPhone App – Beautiful mobile surveys for social good
Demand Media closing Austin offices, lays off nearly 100, what happened?
Ashens reviews the Cybiko and Cybiko Extreme on his channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojatBoMZubk
Every time a company has tried to do open wifi sharing there's been a lot of kickback. Mostly because it's opt out instead of opt in but that's put a big damper on anyone doing similar things.
Say hello to the Enigma conference
Thats a great point -- and the sales channels we use are limited to SF Bay Area people -- so it would be redundant, but you're spot on -- once we start using other channels (HN for example) we need to make that more explicit. Our bad on that.
well... I use this and it definitely not auto updates! Also keep in mind this is a one man show. https://github.com/RMerl/asuswrt-merlin/wiki/Questions-&-Ans...
I even set a alarm on http://watchthatpage.com/ to track changes of that router software.
"Critical thinking" is a term with more specific meaning than just "apply what you know".

Critical thinking means asking yourself how you know what you think you know, mistrusting casual intuition, and examining how your own thinking process could lead you to a wrong conclusion.
Four Small Steps to Your Next Big One
Thanks so much

There's certainly a ton of stuff we'd love to open source, but we've been focused on getting it out the door. This product is also interesting in that the ops is as challenging as the code itself, so there may be some interesting opportunities to offer paid services later, if people start wanting to do more interesting things with it. We're really just kind of hoping people show us how they can use it.
The university where I did undergrad conducted "Virtual Biology Lab" in Second Life as recently as Spring 2015. A friend of mine got stuck in one of these fake classes. His description made it sound like a terrible excuse for a learning environment, clicking a single button to magically perform dissections while constantly battling connectivity issues.

Of course, they still charge students the full lab fee, as if they were actually purchasing supplies.
People always forget about the other keys...

filename:id_ed25519 filename:id_rsa filename:id_dsa filename:id_ecdsa
It can't be run locally. Some of the feature we've built would be really difficult if not impossible to run offline. That said, maybe someday a paired down version for local use would make sense.
Eclipse Plugin for Editing Dockerfiles
Will not remember is not the same as will not affect, core emotional and psychological growth happens prior to 3, just because a child has poor recall does not mean they are not the sum of their experiences up to that point in time.
Do you override 'require('fs')' or do you do some magic at the OS level ?
So can I use it to do all the nerdy things I use my DD-WRT flashed router for? Like QoS, adblocking at the router, a separate guest WiFi, VPN support, MAC address filtering, etc?
I wouldn't be surprised if the anniversary had anything to do with that.
Especially in public gathering business, when you are subleasing some part of the attraction (alcohol, wifi) there are provisions in the contracts to ensure the provider is the only one providing the service. That's why it is usually illegal to bring own alcohol to festival. In this case they could argue to have acted in good faith according to the contract. Should the wifi provider/venue operator first block all APs and then accept rebutals that it is for personal use, or attempt investigations if given AP is for sale?
Dogs are nice, outside. I find living with them in your work/home disgusting.
And honestly that probably greatly improved home wifi security.
Great feedback, thanks for taking the time. Will A/B test your suggestion. Can we email you sometime after your suggestions have been put into action?
We also are having a few issues with versions that aren't semvered correctly (server.valid returns false). Its super helpful if you tell us which modules are returning that so we can quickly fix it and get a fast turnaround for you.
I disagree with the statement that when it is absolutely necessary to ask them to identify as male or female there should be a third option (or an empty line to write whatever).

My hypothesis is that there are no valid reasons to ask them to state their identified gender, therefore the aforementioned forms are asking about sex and there are only 2 options, so no need for an empty line.

I may be wrong. Other commenters wrote that
- there are no valid reasons to ask for sex either, but they didn't provide an argument
- there are more than 2 sexes, but didn't mention any other option.
If Gradle's configuration API was opened up so other languages besides Groovy were allowed, such as Clojure, Scala, JRuby, and even Jython, Gradle would attract a lot more developers who are put off by Groovy. Even Gradle's website and promotional materials avoids using the word "Groovy", instead saying "Gradle DSL", but that's not enough to win over hardcore Python or Ruby shops.

As for your case and many others already reluctantly using Groovy in Gradle, translating it all from Groovy-Gradle to, say, Ruby-Gradle wouldn't take weeks but hours because only the syntax would need to be translated almost one-to-one, leaving all the Gradle configuration names and sequences unchanged. In fact, because it could be done incrementally, only minutes spread out over several days.
This had to come out two weeks after I upgraded at home to a Cisco 1252AG, didn't it? I still want one...
Care to provide some examples of the issues on the simple tasks you are having?
Building text editors is such a minefield of personal opinions :)

Someday there will probably be preferences for all of this, but we wanted to focus on the core experience first and get something out there people could use.
If you haven't already read it I highly recommend "The Poor Had No Lawyers" by Andy Wightman [1]. It can be a struggle to convince people to read a book on the history of Scots property law but it is a really fantastic book. Manages to balance detail without ending up stultified and provides a lot of context behind the current state of land reform in Scotland.

[1] http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Poor-Had-No-Lawyers/dp/178027114...
"his sounds like a pure concept as well"

What do you mean by "pure concept" that's not a patent thing :)

Do you mean an abstract idea?

Because it isn't. It's a method of constructing a physical thing.
"And still very broad as they didn't specify the size of the sections."

They don't have to, as long as it's possible to build it.

Again, your complaint seems to be the examiner didn't search hard enough to find references. This is not a simple problem to solve (Trust me, I have worked on it for years)
I don't believe anyone has argued hunter-is-better. The question is whether or not agriculture is better, and the jury is out. That is the point of the article.

They may be equivalent. Tough to tell. One may be better than the other. Tough to tell.

But to assume that just because we have agriculture and just because we did all this cool stuff the two are necessarily related is to make a logical error of the first order. History is contingent, not inevitable.

After all, how many thousands of years did we have agriculture with only the slowest of overall technical progress? Consider that life in the 18th century was, but for gunpowder and the printing press, essentially the same as life 18 centuries before the modern era, and about the same as life about 18 centuries before that.

Find the contingencies that caused rapid technical advancement starting roughly at the end of the 18th century, find the contingencies that made the last two (2!) centuries so much different that the 100 centuries that preceded them, and you might be on to something.

Now demonstrate that those contingencies simply could not have happened with the leisure time available to the hunter-gatherer.

I'm not saying one is better than the other. I simply refuse to make any assumptions. Survivor bias is a bitch.
As I'm interested in this myself, what companies are you studying?
HOW DARE YOU EVEN ATTEMPT TO SPEAK OF GENDERS!!!! GET THE PITCH FORKS!!!!!!
I'm not sure it's even aborted, possibly just on pause.
What's Your Color – some pretty funny colors come out of here for names
> The configuration app is a very nice touch, routers have always a pain to configure.

Basically this boils down to:

The average home router which has basic to no settings (many even lack channel selection) but usage is poor to suboptimal. I had a Netgear router which had broken internal static routing - and netgear's response was to buy a different router (even though you could set it inside the router...).

vs

Buying a higher power router or installing DD-WRT, Tomato or any of the other firmwares - now you have 1000 configuration items but you don't know which ones to tweak to give you good performance.

I believe most people fall into the middle - they want something that's easy to use with good performance but with the ability to adjust the 1000 configuration items if they wanted to.
you are not the target audience!
What division is that?
Can this be setup without GitLab?

Also this looks a LOT like Slack. Any infringements?
Sure, lots of DSL ISPs used to do that in the old days before WiFi was a common consumer demand, and some still might.

Now, the ISPs that are using DSL (e.g., AT&T U-Verse which uses VDSL2 where it isn't FTTP) seem (from what I've experienced and seen with other people that have DSL-based service) to deploy all-in-one modem/routers (and, when they have services like TV and Phone as well as basic internet, to run them through the supplied all-in-one box, as well.)

> There's no requirement for DSL to bundle the modem and router.

Sure, its not a theoretical requirement, just practically what ISPs seem to do now.
As a follow-up will there be a mobile app for this too?
The most important bottom line is: Maximize your employer's match. Whatever the maximum match you can get from your employer is, go for it. That is money that is a part of your salary plan that you don't get at all if you don't contribute your share of.

Beyond that, a good 401k Provider is going to give you the option of HOW you invest that money you are "forced" to save. It's a stock account that you ultimately own and control. The only difference between that and say a Scottrade account you set up on your own without your Employer's involvement is the way taxes on your 401k work: Money that goes into the 401k is BEFORE your income taxes are calculated and if you manage to wait to your retirement age to withdraw from that account you NEVER pay income taxes on it. (This is why there are people that try to minimize their income taxes by maximizing their 401k contributions as much as they can afford...)

That said, you can withdraw from your 401k at any time if an emergency were to happen and you need access to those funds. It's your money. You just have to be sure to set some aside for Uncle Sam and the IRS when you do. (A good 401k Provider will even help you with that.)

I am not a Accountant, and you may want to ask one for specific advice for your lifestyle, but I had the same question when I was trying to figure this stuff out at 25. Hopefully this helps.