skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tmux does provide full scrollback with mousewheel support too.

# Enable mouse support including scrolling
set -g mouse on
# Versions prior to 2.1 may want this too:
set -g mouse-utf8 on
history-limit 5000 # 5000 lines of history per pane. Adjust as needed.
Although we should emphasize securing consumer devices by default I don't see any other way to motivate companies to secure devices having either the FTC or a class action lawsuit to implement security.
Terminal.app disables mouse mode if you hold the Fn key down (plus it has a ⌘R shortcut to toggle mouse mode on/off).
I'm the opposite of a lot of people. I was a private yacht chef now trying to switch career to web developer.
how were you getting the email address to write into? just going through the normal contact us general inbox of the publication or finding one person there and always pitching a specific person?
She reminds me so much of Donald Trump, especially Trump University. With all of her sleazy explanations, deflections, and breezy ability to lie. I'm surprised that she was able to carry the company this far. It will be interesting to see how much further the company can continue.
More like butterfly to Atom
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13336365 and marked it off-topic.
You're making 100k and complaining about paying off school? Where did you go? Do you think it was worth it compared to an in state school with a lower tuition ($7k/yr), in terms of job prospects?

Edit: I'm genuinely curious and not trying to judge your situation. I live in the midwest too and $100k would go very very far with me.
I think that is fair. When a startup is successful a VC gets paid on 100% of their investment. When a startup is unsuccessful, why should VCs be allowed to cut bait and recoup the remaining investment? VCs get to have their cake and eat it too enough as it is already.
Interestingly I actually want to be a bathroom cleaner. Nothing dismays me more than walking into a dirty bathroom.
That makes my day to hear that! And you're telling me -- I'll never be #1 on Google.. :(

In a thread above I listed the story I wrote for Quartz. I used to write on these blogs too:

http://www.michaelthomasblog.com/ -- my angsty young person writing, and fiction

http://www.getsimpledata.com/blog/ -- my last company

http://www.insatiablefox.com/ -- more journalist writing

I'm working on publishing in one place going forward for obvious reasons haha :)

To answer your question, I found that helpful in organizing pitches by day. But I agree it can be helpful to organize by publication. I guess a perfect tracker would be easily sortable and have numbering to tell how many times you've pitched a publication.

Appreciate the kind words and question!
To me the only answer is: asteroid field miner.
Hey thanks friend!
Just a heads up, from HN guidelines:

> Please don't insinuate that someone hasn't read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

I agree here. Your first sentence can be entirely removed and your point will still stand. Except now the receiver won't have to be in a defensive position about their reading comprehension.
That's a great point! I'm really glad you mentioned it. My hope was that this could be as useful to someone pitching their company is it is to aspiring writers.
Cheap Hostel, Guest House, Mansion Near MTR Tsim Sha Tsui Kowloon, Hong Kong
Overkill. Caffeine can be absorbed by the skin. Make the keyboard and mouse output a small dose of caffeine during the day. You wouldn't even notice.
Virtual Assistant, so I basically just do admin type work online (for a small startup).
It was $75K https://www.princeton.edu/~deaton/downloads/deaton_kahneman_...

Happiness does not grow linearly with salary and happiness is what you ultimately want to maximize. Income is only one input, and as it grows, it can actually complicate your life decreasing your happiness.
Thanks. In the meantime, see https://github.com/sagemath/sage/commits/master or https://git.sagemath.org/sage.git/
There's more to this story. I was the first person to be interviewed by this journalist (Michael Thomas @curious_founder). He approached me on Twitter to ask questions about digital nomad and remote work life (as I founded Nomad List and have been doing it for years).

I told him it'd be great to see more honest depictions as most articles are heavily idealized making it sound all great, when it's not necessarily. It's ups and downs (just like regular life really).

What happened next may surprise you. He wrote a hit piece on me changing my entire story that I told him over Skype into a clickbait article of how digital nomadism doesn't work and one of the main people doing it for awhile (en public) even settled down and gave up altogether.

http://qz.com/775751/digital-nomad-problems-nomadlist-and-re...

I didn't settle down. I spent the summer in Amsterdam. Cause you know, it's a nice place! But he needed to say this to make a polarized hit piece with an angle. And that piece became viral. Resulting in me having to tell people daily that I didn't and getting lots of flack. You may understand it doesn't help if your entire startup is about something and a journalist writes a viral piece how you yourself don't even believe in that anymore. I contacted the journalist and Quartz but they didn't change a thing.

It's great this meant his journalistic breakthrough but it hurt me in the process.

I'd argue journalists like this are the whole problem we have these days. The articles they write can't be balanced because they need to get pageviews. Every potential to write something interesting quickly turns into clickbait. It turned me off from being interviewed ever again. Doing my own PR by posting comment sections of Hacker News or Reddit seems like a better idea (also see how Elon Musk does exactly this, seems smarter).

So yes, I'd argue don't follow this guy's path, instead be nice, honest and write interesting articles. It might take longer but you'll have more karma and long-term more success. And maybe you can convince me to do interviews again, some day :)
I'd also like to disagree with Piketty here.

It is very difficult to give a precise estimate of the value of Tim Cook's contribution to Apple, or indeed what it might be at any other firm. Competitive markets do not need (and often must not) rely on comprehensive estimate analysis pricing to determine the value of something to the parties making the exchange. This is why they were much more successful than totalitarian central planning: central planners found themselves forced to try costing out all prices in terms of their complete component parts and recursing ad nauseam, rapidly running into limited knowledge issues. Instead, I find the more Hayekian analysis of prices emerging through human behaviour on voluntary transactions much more compelling.

While Piketty is right to mention that the market is embodied in specific institutions and that no market exists in pure isolation from institutional dynamics, these different institutions do exert competitive pressure on one another.
I have personally verified that the documentation and guidance in Solaris is up to date and correct per the authors.

As I said before, and I as I will say again, the differences do matter for some administrators with specific contractual and/or other obligations and when generating "high value" keying material.

If you choose to advise others contrary to the documented guidance that Solaris provides, that is your choice.
Yes, but you and I don't really have the ability to put a portion of our savings into Andressen Horrowitz. At best our money ends up at a VC fund through a middle man, be it your brokerage house putting LOTS of clients money in or a work pension fund.
Fun but kind of odd.. I can't really imagine these games converting people to subscribing to Netflix or suddenly becoming interested in these shows.
Buy an iphone. Buy a macbook. Now try to connect the two. That's what he meant. It's possible with additional accessories, but that's not the point.
From the other families I've talked to who have traveled the world with their children by boat, or countries by caravan/RV/Airstream, boredom doesn't seem to be an issue (compared to a lackluster childhood in Suburbia).

Lots of people out there breathing who aren't living.
> Hm. So, for that to work, I'd basically have to forever hardcode the terminal to launch tmux every single time.

Yeah, but it's not as bad as it sounds once you "move down a layer" and treat Tmux like your terminal manager rather than your terminal. When I need to a new shell, I don't open a new terminal window; instead I open a new Tmux "window" (the spiritual equivalent to a tab) and do the work there. I keep the same two terminal windows open with nested Tmux sessions for months at a time. By extension, opening new Tmux sessions is also an extremely rare event because the ones I already have are persistent.

> Might as well ship the terminal with tmux as a hard dependency and launch a tmux child process by default.

I think it's still nice to leave some room for customization here. Screen is still a pretty good Tmux alternative for example (in fact, five years ago you would have said that Tmux was a screen alternative rather than vice versa), and some people might prefer to use that instead.
This was my thought as well. Then I started thinking about the huge amount of moderation effort to make sure that comment sections stay civil. From where I stand it seems like for most writers offering a comment section is a lot of work for a very small payoff.
Windows 10 Creators Update along with a slew of headsets from major PC vendors (HP, Dell, Lenovo, etc.) starting at $300.
In that way that a testicle in an egg cup calling HN users brogrammers and finance-obsessed man-children is an attack. It's actually biting satire; an attack would be more direct and in some way actually harmful (ego doesn't count)
I actually didn't even notice Alacritty didn't have scrollback until now because I habitually open tmux when launching a terminal.

This definitely is a polarizing design decision, but one I support.
Do you frequently buy home routers for the purpose of not attaching them to the internet?
I understand, but this is a pedantic reply that doesn't address the spirit of my comment. To be a little bit more explicit: sexual comments are one of the ways in which tech spaces are made less friendly to women.
I'm really looking forward to Bootstrap 4, it's been one of those key productivity boosters in my arsenal of skills. So, many thanks to the Bootstrap team, you've made the world a better place (if anything, certainly my world).

Though, one thing I noticed going through the docs, the first thing I always look at is the "forms" section. For most apps, forms are probably the most important aspect (at least, for me they are).

I noticed that there are still two type of forms, normal ones and inline. However, when I work on larger apps that require more sophisticated input I often require a mix of both normal and inline forms. Maybe when you're working on SPA's it's easier to have multiple forms on a page and treat them as a single form but for old-school traditional page submit apps it's a little bit more difficult.

Anyhow, I wished they'd make the "form-inline" style more a form group thing rather than a form element thing. Currently the forms have a "form-group" which only contains a single control. To me (and correct me if I'm wrong), "form-group" should actually be named something like "control-group" so that "form-group" could be used to have both a normal and inline style form within the same form, maybe the ability to apply "form-inline" to a <fieldset> or something. If that makes sense..

Anyhow, I'm rambling. Love Bootstrap. Keep it up!
Hey! This is a great question and one raised by others. I plan to write more on this (totally spaced it on this article somehow).

If you CTRL + F search "The short version" you'll see the short version of my answer to this question. More to come!
When a founder have passion to be expertise in specific industry but with no business background and work experiences.

Should a founder need to get work experiences first or execute the way he compel for his idea and learn from mistakes along startup journey?
Any news on Steve Jobs of Medical research?
"Hacking" isn't quite the right word, but I'm not sure what the right word for "systematic scraping of a competitor's entire database" is.
Tor Project Addresses Servers Allegedly Used by Russian Hackers
Cool project for learning and exploration and congrats on making a fast term. I'm not sure that this solves a problem that I have personally.
6 Places Girls Want You to Touch in Her Body That Will Blow Her Mind
I can think of plausible use-cases: e.g. wireless data communication with devices that aren't networked.

I've got scuba-diving computers that need special cables to sync with my PC: if they could sync with nothing more than a webpage and speakers, that would be pretty neat.
Because they funded the thing and took on far more risk than anyone else? I'd want my money back to; I'm not in the business of paying out white collar welfare.
Lawyers.

The problem is, that it's really time-consuming and expensive to get decent terms of service/privacy policy/other common legal document squeezed out of your local lawyer.

The initial version is basically a copy-paste of some template that just has your own company's name put in and does not anyhow describe the service you're building.

After a week or two with back-and-forward you'll get to settle for some English-like gibberish 15-page document that has been passed through the email and you're sure that after all the hours you've put in to try to make sense of the document your clients have no chance to understand even half of it so you're just putting it in since the whole service is already past the deadline and everyone's anyway blindly ticking the box without reading.

The reason why this hasn't changed is that lawyers get paid by the hour, so it's not wise for them to automate anything.

For personal projects I've used some of the 5$ templates from quick Google search, but the problem is that I have no-one who'd take the blame when the shit hits the fan.

In the perfect world this would be an automated computer program that'd ask me a few questions and produce a perfectly understandable and legally binding document that has some trustworthy corporation behind it making sure I won't get sued for trying to do simple business.
Comparing it with Mozilla's Servo project (specifically WebRender) would be more accurate.
I have toyed with the idea of running some kind of "competition" where someone can win a couple of weeks on the trip with me. Fly into some airport, I will pick them up, tour them around a country or two and drop them off again.

I have no idea if people would actually be into that, or stay away because I'm nuts.

Serious question - would you go for that if I offered it?
Changing the games doesn't really help unless you also change the network protocol as a lot of hacks just inspect the network data steams. This makes it harder to check for at runtime and it is harder to change the network protocols since changes break everybody on the old version.

I think quake cheats got to the point a cheat server would MITM the game and shoot automatically and or auto-aim shots for the user.
He makes $1k everytime he hits HN's front page. This is his business model.
Really Flash is more worse than memory, caches, standard cells, PLLs, etc -- it requires significant process additions to fabricate the floating gate, as well as modifications to support high voltages, circuits for high voltage (charge pumps).
I have to say, I stopped by a university computer store today and they had the three new mac book pros on display.
When I went to test out the keyboard I was horrified. How does anyone think that having sub millimetre key-action is acceptable? The things barely move! Same with the touchpads. Maybe I'm biased coming from thinkpad keyboads, but even compared to the previous generation of mac keyboards (which I have encountered from time to time when I need to help someone with a mac out) the new ones are a joke. Putting a multitouch screen with haptic feedback would be better. So serious question: does anyone actually like the new mac keyboards? They seem like a complete failure to me, it is like watching the apple engineers striving for further thinness because that is their only metric for goodness, forget trying to do usability studies.
How is your "case <-fd: fd.Read(bufSize)" not a race condition?
> I'd much rather that those Mathematica utilities come to my terminal rather than me having to go to Mathematica.

I believe that's what the parent meant. And I like this idea – a lot.
It's a fix for noise created from vibrations. The most likely explanation is the drive was originally owned by someone else and they stuck it in there as a spacer for vibrations. I know the Gizmodo article claims at least one photo was from someone who bought it from an Apple Store, but that may simply be inaccurate, or maybe it was a refurb model.
And on windows 10, I now use the built-in Mail app, which is almost there for home/casual use (except notably that we still can't right-click on a file and Send to Mail. Really, Microsoft!?).

I usually open the browser for better searching, such as email and google talk logs with a certain person, and somehow I doubt a third-party will implement that feature as well as gmail does.
DevOps Predictions for 2017
Zuckerberg shares Facebook’s secrets with employees, and almost none of it leaks
The founders are employees too...
I am tempted to partially abandon my career in cloud computing to start a business that... well, has the aim to build better (new) cities.

I wouldn't start with a city, though (disclaimer: I'm not a multi-billionaire), but probably with the individual building. I want to dramatically change the "footprint" of the building in terms of : ecology/sustainability, cost, value for the people investing in the real estate property.

If that's successful, I'd like to then up the target to changing whole "new" cities.

I fully appreciate how crazy and over-ambitious this might sound. Curious to hear any feedback or comment/questions about it.
What would you focus on if you were among the initial Mars colony?
Basically, you need a workflow engine.

Model that process on the engine, the engine takes care of everything else; notification, queueing, etc.
Mobile RV repair is extremely common and doesn't have quite the same capital requirements. The challenge is getting set up with a manufacturer to be a warranty specialist. Most of the warranty work required is interior stuff anyway like plumbing, electrical work, cabinet and door re-hanging, re-carpetting, etc. Leave the "roof replacement" jobs to the big shops and you could get started quicker than you think.
> Or is even radio run by the state in Norway?

Radio and TV have been run by the state (in some way or other) in most European countries from the 1920s until the 1980s. There were exceptions, most notably Luxembourg, which transmitted commercial radio to all its surrounding countries.
Okay, perhaps I'm out of the loop. Is this created for marketing purposes, technical purposes, or something else? What makes this different from a random Ludum Dare-style submission, other than the Netflix logo?
If the phone hardware was more powerful, and the win32 app support was there, it could replace your PC. You'd have a USB-C dock, with keyboard, screen and mouse, into which you plug your phone. Your phone is your PC, and when you leave you take it with you along with all your files and all your software.

You could combine it with something like a nexdock to also turn it into a laptop. Would be cheaper than getting a phone, and a desktop pc and a laptop, and it would avoid all those nasty issues with keeping devices in sync.

The qualcomm 820 already performed at core m levels, and the 835 is 25% faster, so it should be fine if paired with enough ram and storage.
If you are really considering this, I recommend that you first see if you can volunteer a bit at a local bakery. I also was considering a career change to becoming a baker. I knew someone who worked at a fairly large yet still artisan bakery (their brick oven was built by some specialists who came from France). He let me come work for a day to see what it's like. I quickly realized that as much as I love bread, I'd get bored doing relatively the same thing every day. I think that it's also a life where you can't easily take time off, which depending on your current situation in tech may not be much of a difference. :)
My theory (everyone has one) is that Tim Cook is excellent at delegating and orchestrating operations, but he lacks the combination of qualities, charisma and personality of Jobs that pushed(forced?) people to go above and beyond and surpass expectations.

Jobs likely had zero tolerance for good enough products. Cook, I presume, would have wanted people to stay that course but looks like that didn’t happen, and he wouldn’t boss them around until it did, because maybe he himself doesn’t know what is great and what isn’t and delegates that to his lieutenants, and because that’s just not who he is and how he treats his people.

Apple execs have to do a lot of soul searching to do and should put their resources to a better use. Invest in quality products(that was their trademark but they kind of lost their way there), invest in ‘cloud’ services and AI/ML because they can’t afford not to, innovate in hardware, and understand that many of their competitors are constantly and consistently out-Apple-ing them so time is ticking.
> The unified vision at Apple is gone.

My theory is that something happened and Apple felt it was forced to release the new MBP 6 months or maybe 1 year before the whole line was ready.
Elsevier licence offer contravenes OA and fair pricing for scientific publications [pdf]
If you think of it from the perspective of "building and maintaining a jail" yes, it is hard. You as the blog admin represent the warden, and as such are the enemy

But if you have the inmates police themselves (like the reddit community), problem solved.
Behind the Scenes – Our First Year as a Private Company (again)
Could this come back to bite Zen Arbitrage in the ass if they get sued for damages caused by providing false data with the intention of sabotaging another company?

I understand why they don't like Textbook Money scraping their database and using it to fuel a competing product (and it is a competing product despite OP's constant insistence that it isn't) but it's not necessarily illegal and I think you could argue in court that the "correct" response would have been to deny service instead of to deliberately mislead.
This quip is also quite funny:

> ObjectYAML seems to support encoding object files as YAML. I do not know why this is desirable.
I mostly left tech last April to help run a performance theater and a speakeasy. I do everything from lighting/wiring, ticketing, marketing, bar tending, helping as a stagehand, running spotlights, etc. I get to hang out with magicians, circus performers, burlesque dancers, and all sorts of interesting people with interesting stories. It's been a lot of fun and fulfilling in a way, especially since I've never had a public-facing job before. Definitely uncomfortable the first time you sell concessions or deal with upset parents due to someone else's failure to include mature content warning on event descriptions. Overall it's been an amazing experience.

But also I make peanuts compared to what I used to and I'm basically living on savings, so I'll probably end up going back to tech eventually. My best friend with less development skills than me just got a job for over $200k, so I can't help but feeling I've fallen off the track rather than made a positive life change.
I will do so!