skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On that note I was just reminded that I could delete my account since I am not using it anyways anymore.

Apparently they removed that option very recently and now you can only 'close' it, which hides it but doesn't ever deletes it. :/
OpenBSD switched to its own version of man(1) a while back (it's called "mandoc", previously "mdocml" [0]). mandoc's own documentation is excellent and, if it supports color at all, it's likely documented in its own manpage (and also probably on its homepage).

Note that if you're using the OpenBSD vtty (via wscons(4), at least), the default $TERM is `vt100`, which does not support color (beyond the cyan used to render italic text). I've had some luck setting $TERM to `vt220` to get more colors. In an xterm or something, this shouldn't be an issue.

An alternative would be to install some other version of `man` (you'll probably also need `groff` from ports, though some other implementation of troff/nroff might also work).

Frankly, though, I haven't seen colorized manpages before, so I'm not sure what else to tell you.

[0]: http://mdocml.bsd.lv/
Less chrome, no shadows, no rounded corners. Scroll bars on the left side. Two button mouse (not three, but good enough).
Then why is it near impossible to study Marijuana?
I use less at work so use to it :)
Lego.
I'm not a big fan of Steve Gibson, but his SQRL project looked very promising to solve the issue of passwords and password storage (both user and server side).
That theory (issue with shipping) doesn't seem to be consistent with a global recall.
Yes@TestAutomation. Email in body.
Hi…that Sounds interesting, but please tell us something about your project!
> I've recently formalized the process with a support center, ticketing system, and community based support.

What system(s) did you choose for these? I have a small side project and finding support software that doesn't suck or cost the earth or make my life more difficult or make providing support slower, is a nightmare!
No. RoK chief financial regulator: “The government will let the company resolve its liquidity crisis on its own and handle the issue in accordance with ‘principles’ in case of failure.”

There have been negotiations underway for months. They broke down on August 30 because the parent Hanjin Group and key family members didn't want to put in enough of their own money, for fear of bringing down the entire group. If the parent wouldn't put in more money, neither would the banks or creditors.

Best overview of the resulting mess, from the BBC: [1] There are 540,000 containers stuck in transit. Hanjin runs some port facilities; those are shut down. Nobody is paying the seafarers stuck on ships. Empty Hanjin containers are piling up and Hanjin facilities aren't taking them back. (You pay $50-$100 a day until you return an empty.) The association of big US retailers is trying to get the US government to get the Korean government to do something to get things unstuck.

It's not clear what this means for Total Terminals Inc, which runs the biggest terminal in Los Angeles and another one in Seattle. TTI is a subsidiary of Hanjin Shipping Holdings Co. Ltd.

The last time a big shipping line went bust, it took six months to clear the backlog.

Hanjin's own web site still has no indication anything is wrong. They don't seem to have prepared for a shutdown. It looks like management assumed that somebody would step in and save the company. That didn't happen.

[1] http://www.bbc.com/news/business-37241727
PC-BSD is no longer a separate system. PC-BSD was merged into TrueOS, probably to save some maintenance powers and save on trademarks. PC-bsd blogs tells you to go to TrueOS page:

https://web.pcbsd.org/development/moretrueos/

> PC-BSD being stable and rock-solid, and TrueOS being bleeding edge. But I could be wrong.

TrueOS was basically the same as PC-BSD but for servers.
Oh gosh. It almost makes you terrified of using any implements along those lines. Honestly, I would've never looked for a failure mode like that. You're exceedingly lucky.

I have a very distantly related story, although one that's much more benign (thankfully!). Years ago, there was a really nice grocery store in town (local chain) that would make fresh flour tortillas. Whenever we'd think about it, we'd usually stop by and buy a dozen or two. It ended for a few years when I was eating one of them and bit down into a washer that clearly had been pushed through some part of the machine such that it was slightly elongated, flattened, and very slightly sharp on one end. I was lucky in that I neither broke a tooth, swallowed it, or cut my gums; but you can imagine my surprise when I bit down and felt something lodge between my bottom molars. More so when I pulled it out and found a steel washer!

I still have that washer somewhere.

They eventually sold off their tortilla equipment, possibly also changing management. It's been upgraded in recent years with brand new machinery, and we started buying them occasionally, but I've since developed a slight paranoia whenever I eat food I haven't made myself. I'm a softer chewer now than I was in those days for that reason. :)
China’s anti-trust regulators are investigating the Didi-Uber deal
This issue is actually not isolated to just barbecues and barbecue brushes although the fact that it gets into your food does make it worse.

A few weeks ago my friend invited me to their high class HOA pool that had a sand beach. Wading around in about a foot of water I felt something pierce my foot when I took a step. When I pulled my foot out of the water to see what it was I could see it was a thin piece of metal and it had gone in all the way to my bone.

I concluded it probably came off a metal brush they use around the pool. Maybe something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Performance-Tool-W1148-Stainless-3-Pi...

That's when I realized that these types of metal brushes are a huge environmental hazard in general. They should probably be illegal in certain settings -- sand beaches being one of them.
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That they are human doesn't mean they cannot be a threat to humankind. ;-)
You think database schemes are somehow immune to evolve haphazardly over time?

I've seen otherwise...
You're reducing the entire market to fools and nerds. There's plenty of room for people in between. You didn't have to be an engineer to add more RAM to your system, you just had to be the geeky kid down the street who wasn't afraid to open up the box. Or you can at least create something open enough that a third party can service the engine, install an aftermarket exhaust upgrade, whatever. We've been making things that could be hacked since the beginning of time and the current crop of mobile device manufacturers is against it.
I failed to see how control panel was any better in each 95/xp/7/10, except that my enemies can't find anything in it just like me. I also fail to see how w7 explorer became more 'convenient' without up button (and changing backspace key to back) but with annoying Libraries that are not even folders. Or removal of quick launch, so that icons on our taskbars now float and you search for a button to start that app.

What you call polishing is just breaking familiar old-simple and building new-super-innovated-final-solution each year. Leave us power users alone, you hipsters!
No, I've had laptops and it's annoying not being able to fix or upgrade anything. In the last 10 years I've had a gaming laptop that I had to replace because just disassembling it was a several hour ordeal. It was a fairly simple fan/heatsink issue but asus support is completely useless. Now on the replacement the wireless card has crapped out but I can't replace that.

They are gaming laptops too, a 5 year old one would be just fine with an upgrade to the video card. Lesson learned though, when the current one get's replaced it will probably be with something more modular.
Do you have to stay in front of the tv or can you move around the room and do whatever you have to do? I almost never stay put in front of the tv, even when I watch movies. It's the advantage of being at home. I think 3D is really dying. Maybe VR headsets will revive it, but without TV screens. Or in a shorter time the head tracking technology you're writing about. But the problem is that having to stay in front of a screen in a fixed location of the house to watch something is becoming an alien concept, the same thing that happened to having to be there at exactly that hour to watch a show.
You're making lots of wrong assumptions and insulting remarks here.

This act is not just about 'blind people', but people with all kinds of disabilities. If you read the article, you'll see that Beep() API is used for assistive technologies, which can be anything, from devices for motor impairment to deafness. Not everyone who is disabled is blind.

If this API would have suddenly disappeared the 'cost to society' would have been much higher than the assumed figure of $50M that you're stating here. Imagine if you'd wake up one day and your mouse doesn't work anymore because it's no longer compatible. That's how important assistive technologies can be to disabled people.

Furthermore, the suggestion that blindness can be 'fixed' by donating $50M to 'sight restoration technology' (whatever that is) grossly underestimates the complexities and variety of sight related disabilities. Vision is not a switch you can turn on again with an operation.
Maybe it's just me, but it seems quite futile to ask your current (very selective) user base what they want.
Before switching to Lubuntu a few years ago, Window Maker was all I ran. LXDE is unobtrusive enough that I don't mind it.
All I get is "To Read the Full Story, Subscribe or Sign In". That's it. No other options. Maybe I could get around it, but it's a lot more hassle for the average reader than it's worth.
This waving of tinfoil is making me wonder just how vulnerable a rocket like this would be to a sniper rifle bullet. I mean, it's pretty big, and it's full of all sorts of explosive goodies. I'd expect the chances of something going wrong if it's hit by a shot just as it lights up for a test run to be rather high.

Edit: Now imagine if last week you'd shorted as much stock as you could in the companies involved...
Or they have different goals than the official ones.

I's say it at least disproves any notion that their decisions are scientific.
> there's no need for 500 tutorials on monads

Your point would be so much more effective if you could bring yourself to avoid having a dig at other technologies.

> I don't know about groundbreaking ... TLA+ is about finding the ideas that have been shown to work at scale, and creating a very elegant, minimalist language to express them

TLA+ is groundbreaking, if it satisfies your description. I have never found anything that hits the sweetspot of elegancy and simiplicity along with robustness and composability as well as Haskell does. I'm not ideological about this. That is simply my practical observation borne out of a couple of decades of experience writing software. If TLA+ is genuinely better than Haskell on those axes then I'll be delighted to switch without a second thought. I am hoping to be convinced!

> I'd read at least the introduction to the original paper above, this 4-page historical note[1], and this[2].

I read them ages ago when you first suggested them to me. The impression of TLA+ I got was far from compelling in the composability stakes. I suppose I could go Googling for info on how TLA+ is composable but if you know the answer yourself why not explain it or point me to a specific article which explains it?
Iron oxide isn't particularly bad for your health, either. Your steak is already filled with rusted iron. Your body is filled with rusted iron.

Chrome, on the other hand... that shit is nasty.
Fentanyl is Schedule II, though.

Ulterior motives aside, how about if you wanted to run that same study with LSD?

Would a Schedule I drug have been as accessible as a Schedule II drug?
Wefunder Is Hiring: Free Trip to Italy for Engineers and Designers
I was excited about this, but after going dark for nearly a year and then resurfacing with a model that had most of the important components integrated onto the board, the writing was on the wall.

It's a cool concept, but I don't think current technology would allow this to work in a reasonable way.
The Generous Meet the Gorgeous
How to Log UI Test Method Calls Easily with ECMA6 JavaScript Proxies
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Unless you're banking on the sat being operational in a specific time frame for an acquisition to go through, like Spacecom did. They probably lacked enough capital to do so. Plus the failure still takes time to figure out.
The critical role of systems thinking in software development – O'Reilly Media
Thanks for sharing. Mind if I ask what your cost of living looks like? Seems like it would take a large amount of capital to get a livable income off conservative incoming-paying investments at 4%.
"Save as otherwise provided in this Treaty, any aid granted by a Member State or through State resources in any form whatsoever which distorts or threatens to distort competition by favouring certain undertakings or the production of certain goods shall, in so far as it affects trade between Member States, be incompatible with the common market."[1]

1. http://www.hri.org/docs/Rome57/Part3Title05.html#Pt3TitVCha1...
Sometimes it is better to have one, just a very good one. Depends on the budget.
> Are my needs really different that someone else's?

Yes. The trend towards huge phones doesn't work for me, I need (and want) to be able to operate them one handed. I don't care what camera it comes with, they got good enough for me 5+ years ago, but someone that takes a lot more pictures would disagree.
Schibsted Media Group | Engineering Productivity Engineer | Full-time | Barcelona | ONSITE

Schibsted is a 175+ year old company which started in the publishing business, moved pretty well into the online world and spawned some other companies in other industries (like online classifieds). Quite a few online classified sites in Europe belong to Schibsted and it is usually the leader in the market. Sites like LeBonCoin.fr (.fr), WillHaben (.at), Finn (.no), Blocket (.se) (and a bunch more) are part of the group.

The different companies in the group have been operating quite independently of each other, something that we are changing now. One of the key efforts for accomplishing this is the Engineering Productivity team, based in Barcelona, which will help standardize on automation, testing, code quality assessment tools, build systems, ... Let the machines do what they are best at and let the engineers work on solving hard problems.

So, if things like full automation, static code analysis, code review bots, testing frameworks, CI/CD, crazy git hooks tick something in your head, get in touch. We are now starting to staff the team.

Interview: 1 phone call w/myself [1 hr], 4 VCs or in person [1 hr each].

Contact: peralta@schibsted.com

(if engprod is not your field of interest, we are still hiring strong software engineers in different locations: BCN, OSL, STO, LDN).
The Technik Museum in Speyer (Germany) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technik_Museum_Speyer has a 747 (and a Buran). It's a sight to behold.

It throwns over the museum. You can climb the stairs all the way up and see the inner workings of the fuselage and walk on the wing.
So do what I did: don't connect the TV to your network. I bought the cheapest smart TV with a screen that I liked. That was some 50 Euros more that the most expensive dumb TV of the same size. It works well and I watch YouTube on my tablet, which has more pixels and at a arm length is as big as my TV.
This is what e-bikes solve. You can pedal at a very gentle pace and still cover a big city with no congestion and no parking. It's really a game changer.
Here in the UK, the BBC has something they call the "red button" feature - most of the time, it just brings up "teletext 2.0" with some news headlines etc. but when there's something like the olympics on, you can use it to switch between coverage of different events.

On my "dumb" TV that is not and never will be connected to the 'net, this feature works fine and has done so for years. On my friend's "smart" TV, the red button feature has been replaced by an "app" that we had to update and fiddle with to get it working, and it won't do anything at all without an internet connection despite the key feature just being a kind of switch between two sub-channels, both of which are served over the usual aerial/cable. You can't even turn this off to get the normal red button back.
Exactly. A mix-n-match smartphone was always a terrible, unworkable idea, as is pointed out in so many good comments here. The most amazing aspect of the whole show was that it was ever considered seriously for a moment.
"Planning" is not a product that a consumer can buy, and even then walking, bicycling, and public transit are most useful when you live in a densely packed area and aren't too concerned about traveling outside it.

Plus, I was being contrary to what my parent said about the dangers of cars. Aren't bicycles more dangerous?
I was thinking about a scenario where some crazy billionaire would build an autonomous AI that would operate a fleet of secretive hedge funds and financial trading companies. The AI wouldn't have any need to know what these companies - staffed by real people - are actually doing. It would just try to maximize profit and it would just kill the companies that would deviate too far from the norm, and build another companies in their place. No CEO of any of the companies would ever see this "investor" in person, everything would be sent over email, and done to the billionaire's name. The billionaire would eventually die and those companies would continue to operate completely autonomously.
>Current Android Settings are great, at least in stock Android.

They still won't tell you what drives an app is using data on. I need to free up space somewhere but can't tell where.
There's a bit of truth to this for sure but the usable life of a desktop PC was and still is much longer than that of a smartphone. A desktop PC can get a memory upgrade, a new hard drive, maybe a new graphics card, in five years it wouldn't be top of the line anymore but it'd still be something that you could put in your kid's room to hack on. In 8-10 years it might get donated to a local school. Think of that happening with a smartphone. Or even a Chromebook - Google has a 5 year end of life policy!
Do you have a reference for the hydroelectric storage number? Does this include hydroelectric dams without reverse-pumping capability, which still do have the capacity to perform fast grid leveling?
When Our Bands Begin to Play
The OpenBSD project has never accepted binary blobs into the system. So, unless firmware is open-source, it's not going into OpenBSD. Note that the Raspberry Pi's firmware consists of a binary blob (iirc, there are a couple of other binary blobs needed, too, as drivers).
1Password is moving to its own cloud service … although you can still use the traditional app with third party syncing for now.
Yeah trains are so superior. I mean all it takes is for one guy to decide to off himself or one failure and an entire city is unable to get anywhere for hours!!!

Personally I can't wait to move back home where I could own a car, and live in a nice house in the beautiful suburbs where everything I need is 5-15 minutes away and I can go shopping at any time of day without worrying about being robbed.

I live a block from the train station. The store is less than a block from the next station. It still takes FOREVER to go there and back. I don't know how people who live farther out do it.

Not to mention you have no privacy. Cars let you have a lot more privacy than trains. Most people on hacker news care about online privacy,why they are so biased towards something in meatspace that preserves a little of the privacy we have left is beyond me.

I've read all the arguments and I just don't think it's superior in terms of privacy period, for convenience; public transit is only better in the most dense cities, even then it's convenience varies greatly by person depending on where you live and where you need to go.
An easy-to-use Matlab tool for SPICE netlist simulation
> TrueOS® soars above the competition with advanced security features, such as PersonaCrypt and GELI disk level encryption, to keep your important data safe and secure.

Has it got kernel/userland ASLR yet?
This may have changed, but, at the time of writing, rr was tied to the terminal gdb interface, which many people understandably don't like to use (i.e. not what they mean by "decent"), preferring the more direct connection to their code of a visual debugger like VS.

That said, rr is amazing and I strongly encourage people with an aversion to gdb to suffer through the text interface (if they don't have access to some visual record/replay debugger, of course).
Those people have tablets and smartphones that can use very well. Why should watching youtube on a tv be better than on a tablet? I believe it's not. It takes more time to operate and you can't walk around the house. Furthermore everybody must watch the same video, which is seldom welcome even with standard tv programs.
If my previous phone had been modular, I expect I'd still have it, but with a 2×nanosim module in place of the previous sim.

What I'm saying is that replacing the VGA card isn't the only sensible form of modularity. Replacing the case/screen with a watertight one when you move house to somewhere really rainy makes sense, etc.
> “This was a science experiment that failed, and they are moving on,” he said.

Semi-seriously, but I'd like to know where exactly they are moving on now.
That was the original notion. Although radio probably could've gone into a separate module if they wanted it to, given the radio's frequently a discrete component anyways.

The big change that happened with the "reset" was that the display, primary battery, and AP (SoC) all became part of the frame. The original notion was that all the parts of the phone were modules, all connecting to the AP (which is also a module) via the frame's UniPro network-- the frame itself has little intelligence. (The way this works is actually pretty neat; I hope some of the network stack sees the light of day in some form or another.)
Finite-State Machine for Single-Use Code Authentication
Europe after Brexit: A proposal for a continental partnership
Mobile Screen Sharing
Md5crypt Password scrambler is no longer considered safe by author:
http://phk.freebsd.dk/sagas/md5crypt_eol.html

Also a better way to explain hashing algorithms to the lay person is to call them fingerprinting algorithms.
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What's the end game for our hypothetical man in the middle? To edit the article to be subtly incorrect, so you'll misunderstand how Tor works?
I think LG have done something very neat with the new G5 and modular phone design. Having that accessory swap bay on the phone allows you to add all sorts of different tools or capabilities to the handset.

It's not ideal because they integrated it with the battery bay, so you have shut the device off to make a swap you're replacing the end of the removable battery tray, which is also a pretty boss feature given the complete sealed flagships everyone else produces now).

But, it mates both a solid, SoC platform with some modular flexibility, vice having to bluetooth tether accessory cases to your phone.
What are you doing that you need privacy while driving?