skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just disable tmux's mouse usage by putting "bind m set -g mouse off" into my tmux.conf: tmux is useful enough just with key shortcuts, and I generally dislike terminal programs that use the mouse anyways.

Also, some terminal emulators (iTerm2 on Mac) let you disable mouse grabbing by holding a special key while clicking, maybe Alacritty could implement something like this?
Thanks! This is going to sound absurdly short-sighted, but I haven't yet figured out exactly how I'm going to parlay my to-be acquired skills into income.

I've talked to a number of people who are professional woodworkers, and they all make their living a little differently. One guy I've talked to does primarily architectural woodwork, but also does furniture commissions, a couple people do repair and restoration in addition to commissions. A guy not far from my sister-in-law's house does a lot of clock restoration (both cases and movements), as well as furniture work. Pete Galbert seems to make a living largely doing Windsor chairs on commission and teaching classes on making them (and he's an outstanding teacher). He also wrote a series of blog posts about doing woodworking professionally [0].

The school I'll be attending is the Furniture Institute of Massachusetts[1]. The owner, Phillip Lowe, does restoration and commission work as well as teaching classes, and I'm hoping to learn a little bit about how he goes about drumming up business in the course of my schooling there.

In the short term, after finishing, I'm hoping to find either a cooperative shop or an established business to work in for a few years, eventually, I'd probably like to have my own shop doing largely commission work.

In the very short term, my partner is going to continue working her full time job, and I hope that my current company will take me back over the summer.

[0] http://chairnotes.blogspot.com/2015/06/letter-to-woodworker-...
http://chairnotes.blogspot.com/2015/06/letter-to-woodworker-...
http://chairnotes.blogspot.com/2015/06/letter-to-woodworker-...

[1] http://furnituremakingclasses.com/
Folks seemed to expect the `!important`s to always ensure the utility classes are applied properly. https://twitter.com/mdo/status/684261888046190594
This would be true except that there are fixed costs of living. Say Tim Cook was making three million less -- is he going to have to make lifestyle changes to spend 3 million less a year? No way.

A person making 60k a year losing 15% of their income? There's likely to be significant lifestyle changes.
Curious: What don't you like about Konsole?
If you're interested in trying a little data passing in ultrasonic in your browser, try my creation https://quiet.github.io/quiet-js/

This generally doesn't work in mobile, though, or at least reception doean't. Also, neither desktop nor mobile Safari can do mic access, and firefox's mic won't pick up ultrasonic. So try desktop Chrome :)
(1) Either way you're guilty.

(2) Either way Google competitor has damages on MegaCorp.
Not even just mainstream and popular apps, but also pre-installed and unremovable apps.
Yes the neutral is ground basically.

Where I am from we have installations differently.
phase and neutral come in the box, they go through a loss breaker(RCD) and then split up in to multiple breakers.
Then those wires go to the socket.
Then near the box there is a metal rod in the ground with a wire going to the box, this wire connects to the ground wires coming from sockets.
The ground wire, is not connected to anything but things that are not supposed to have any power flowing through.

Yes Neutral is grounded (outside my house, on the main)
But when we say we ground things we mean the third connection.

Sorry, didn't know it was so different over there.

edit: Saw the correct name for the "loss breaker" in other post, it is RCD :)

edit: Question, what happens if you hold the neutral to the ground wire there?
What's hitting the market? Didn't hear anything.
Yeah, but the EZPass flex option is pretty clearly stated that you have to send it back if you don't use it...
seems like there needs to be one down arrow for simply disagreeing with the comment, and another clickable entity for flagging that comment as inapproproriate/impolite/notconstructive/toxic, etc.
Bitcoin Will Never Be a Currency – It's Something Way Weirder
Pretty easy. You just file a claim over that one. If you already know the quadrangle and township and sector, plus some other small details, taking over the old claim is pretty much as simple as filing paperwork and paying a fee.
I should have mention this only applies to IBSS (ad-hoc), not to (infra) BSS, where the AP sends the beacon
As a b2b company, how do you get sales outside of your network? What resources can you recommend to setup a process that will get you to your first 20ish customers?
I use HN with an RSS reader on my iOS devices so I wasn't able to check it out.
Oh, I'm not saying you should not have posted it, not at all (I don't do that).

Just meant to show that minimalist design doesn't have to mean that it's technically clean or minimalist in any way.
When they passed the regulation I thought there would be a flood of broker companies trying to get the $2K (i think that was the limit) from as many people as possible. So far it doesn't look like there has been a flood. Any idea why?
somebody in the other thread mentioned https://www.discourse.org/ as an open-source alternative to disqus, although there were some people that downvoted it, so I don't know how good it is.
The smarter way of sharing presentations
I think Apple considered TouchBar innovative, but it's not a product. I keep having the vision of Tom Cruise in Minority Report, while navigating the screen with his fingers, keep looking down at his keyboard/TouchBar for emojis.
I think it's time for Apple to open up and be less restrictive about their platform. As the competition is catching up with Apple, I see a lot of people are tempted to buy at least one product (laptop, phone, chromecast, ...) that is not Apple. The problem is that Apple only works great if you go 100% Apple. As soon as you have a couple of non-apple products, your apple products tend to loose a lot of value. You'll likely find you'd rather use Dropbox than iCloud. Rather share with Chromecast than airplay, ...
You'll need multishard table for big clients. And with ability to split shards to grow more.
For those looking for an app which uses this technique (so called data-over-audio technology) look no further than Chirp

https://www.chirp.io/

Enhance your products by integrating with Chirp™
- the world’s most trusted data-over-audio technology
used by the leading brands in more than 90 countries
Is the program based on finite state automata/machines?
I don't think the FTC is asserting that companies can't discontinue support for old products.
Rust has macros so any sort of tables can be rolled out into more efficient code, like if you wrote switch-case in C. It should be possible to rewrite vt_state_table! once later, when it becomes a problem.
`mode-mouse off` helps tmux forget about mice.
One slight difference is that people actively try to do bad on a large scale with software while toys, cars and houses can be used nefariously but short of ramming your truck into a Christmas market, the scope for large scale damage is usually more limited.
Personal attacks (sarcastically illustrative or not) are not OK on Hacker News. No matter what sort of discussion we find ourselves in, we have the responsibility to treat each other as members of a community—which we are. This is even more important on divisive or controversial issues.
The article is talking about numbers being "a couple of thousand dollars". If you're gonna put $250k in you're probably not going through Indiegogo.
They just moved fast and broke things.

Now they move slow with broken things.
If you were a competitive person, you'd understand.

Bigger is better. As simple as that.
The contractor building a house has specific warranties that vary state by states (in the US).

http://real-estate-law.freeadvice.com/real-estate-law/constr...
Yes. And this is where people that are Apple investors have to try and sort out which side are they on: those that think the doom answer is correct will sell (or short) the stock and those that are on what seems to be your side (yes, I might be wrong) will buy. Over time, those that are right will profit (or at least not lose) and those that are wrong will (should) eat their misguided notions. Anyone else... simply is armchair quarterbacking and frankly, doesn't matter.

I am in the "doesn't matter" category... I'm less interested in Apple (I'm not an investor in Apple, in any sense of the word, nor even a customer) and more interested in how perceptions about a companies are formed and how companies in similar circumstances can have very different conclusions drawn about them. Emotional appeal, brand loyalties, etc. can have some interesting influences in this regard.
You don't want to power LEDs with DC if you want the highest light output. This is because the junction heats up and lowers the efficiency of light output. When LEDs are pulsed at a high enough rate, the junction temperature can stay lower at higher currents. This leads to higher light output.
Rustup makes it painless, though. I have a ton of versions of Rust installed. I use different versions for different projects. Some versions I just tested to find where the performance regression was, so I could just remove them, but they don't bother me.
HN does have flags. You click the timestamp and the flag link shows up.
I would run a "wellness" center with various activities. I'm a Aikido black belt, so giving classes would be my "technical contribution" aside from running the business. I have a special attraction to wellness topics: meditation, massage, therapies etc.
But in the employment case, the proposed 'improved' metric tracks very closely, with some divergence around the recession. Obviously, if that divergence continued indefinitely so that the metrics didn't track together anymore, your argument would hold.

As a side note, the increase in income inequality is not "much smaller" when benefits are included. See for example https://ourworldindata.org/incomes-across-the-distribution/. The gap is almost entirely due to soaring executive compensation, and since there is no correlation between performance and executive compensation (some studies even show an inverse correlation: https://cooleypubco.com/2016/07/25/new-study-shows-inverse-c...), any natural brake on the spiraling salaries seems to have failed.
This is a good point. Everyone brings an idea of what "rich" means with them to the table.

My experience of being an engineer in the Bay Area, with three kids and a wife, has been that much of my annual salary has been consumed in costs which I felt I "had" to pay (mortgage, power, food, pre-school or school, clothes, saving for the future (401k)). And while I recognize that from an annual salary, property ownership, and actually having savings for retirement that made me "rich", a bit of extra money from bonuses would enable things like replacing an older car, or a family trip to Hawaii. Often times the bulk of any "extra" money would go into things like the savings fund for my kids college tuition.

For me, and my living situation, when I had the option of earning a bonus it would enable something in my life (saving for kids educations, a vacation trip) that would normally be outside of my financial profile. As a result I was motivated to compete for those bonuses. But had all those other things been covered vacationing every year in the Alps in my chalet, private jet service where ever I wanted to go etc. Extra money would have very little motivation for me. That is why I was really curious about how it motivated someone who had a multi-million dollar bonus program.
the iPhone 7 comes with a lightning to headphone adapter. plug that into the side of your new macbook pro...
It's also a deal breaker for me. I use a tiling WM instead of tmux.

That said, I really wanted to build this exact same project at some point, so maybe seems like a feature that could be added in a fork :)
Audit of Wisconsin Investment Board Raises Questions
Hah, you actually can't. The airport is closed, since the chance of any flight there being shot down is very high (although the director of the airport said there would be flights in a matter of months... in 2011)

And you're very welcome! I love looking at these maps. I fly a bunch and it's only in the past three months or so that I've really been considering the strange routes that people fly.
Last year I looked into how exposed D-Link devices on the Internet and created this overview page:

https://dlink-report.shodan.io/

There are basically ~500,000 D-Link devices directly connected to the Internet and exposing a service that a person on the outside can connect to. Most of the devices I saw back then, and still do now, are their standalone webcams.
I have a small yacht that I can comfortably sail myself ... who needs a big boat for that?
The problem with a club like that is your fellow members would at best dispel the romance of the setting, and at worst be thoroughly insufferable.

> I refuse to join any club that would have me as a member –Groucho Marx
> They are all in there from the beginning, whether they are known or not

Some things only exist because of the environment.

If I went back in time to 2001 and tried to get people to take CSRF attacks seriously, they would lose me when I started talking about opening multiple tabs.

For me personally, this kind of product liability is like giving me a big bag of money, because of my profession. But this is a huge can of worms opening up and we don't even know it's going to lead to better security.
You can make profit for a number of years before things go badly; profits are a lagging indicator.
If this is something you'd be interested in doing in your spare time, I'd recommend looking up your local crisis/suicide prevention hotline for volunteer opportunities. I've been doing this for about 1.5 years and it's been an incredibly rewarding experience.
Though not a developer (I'm a production DBA), I'd like to move toward a career in sustainable development in developing nations. I think that water and sanitation would be what I'd like to focus on, though I'd wager that social policy would need to be a large part of it as well.
Let me put it plainly -- system configuration can affect /dev/random in ways that do not affect /dev/urandom.

As a result, organizational or contractual requirements that a system administrator may have are only guaranteed to be met when using /dev/random.

This system configuration is specific to Solaris, which is why Solaris is different than Linux.
"I'm looking to construct a panel that can make it look like day, but has infinite dimming."

Infinite? Not happening, but if you want to get CLOSE, your best bet is in a simple benchtop voltage and current regulator. I use four Nichia 219B LEDs to light my 55-gallon aquarium, are you SURE you really need 5,000 lumens? You could probably get away with just four of those, a fixed 12V power supply with adjustable current, and be done with it, they're ungodly bright and a quad of those can match up with the Cree MK-R.
The same standards that let a stranger stand in front of your door and say "hey Siri, open the front door" and walk right in?
Unified vision is wireless. What I widh were gone it's this kind of comments.
To follow on from the little thread from my comment over there [0]...

I was getting far too jaded and cynical about the constant reinvention of the wheel that was never better, just different. Along with the ever increasing crap masquerading as the next must have with added lock-in. We have far too much stuff and need to make less. The dissonance had me feeling part of the problem not the solution.

I'm less wealthy, but the dot com bust taught me to be frugal (or starve). But I'm spending a lot less too. I'm orders of magnitude happier and satisfied. I feel like I'm doing something substantive and feel good about what I do. I have more options and interesting choices in how the second career develops than I expected. I feel fitter and healthier, and I get to see daylight rather more!

The idea of side project or two to keep my tech neurons active appeals, and after 3 years or so out, appeals rather more. If it makes some extra £ so much the better.

Overall probably the best thing I've ever done.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13334774
On a similar note, all kinds of materials that you wouldn't expect become very flammable with high surface area and/or pure oxygen environments. See e.g. the thermal lance, which is a very powerful cutting tool that works by running oxygen over iron (rust at high speed!). Or the very serious risk of explosions in flour mills due to high amounts of dust suspended in the air.
Does Apple include that cable with either the iPhone or the MacBook though? I consider it to be unreasonable to expect consumers to fork over more money to connect two devices from the same company to one another.
The coolest feature of recent versions of iTerm is the "Selection respects soft boundaries" feature: with it on, iTerm will detect vim/tmux splits and constrain the selection to just one side of that split. For my workflow, at least, it makes a huge difference.

Also, if you start tmux as "tmux -CC" iTerm will open the tmux session in a new window, with GUI tabs for tmux tabs and GUI splits for tmux splits.
Related humor from my personal web site: "Why are macro guys so grumpy?" https://www.unur.com/sinan/outbox/100506-why-are-macro-guys-...

Being an economist might be a prerequisite for finding the "humor" humorous.
If I'm a dude in my workshop making children's toys, I'm on the hook for strict product liability the rest of my life in I made dangerous toys.

I'm not sure this is strictly true. Stanards change over time and old toys might not meet the new standards. Sometimes product recalls occur, other times the change is so broad and insignificant an advisory may be issued or no advisory is necessary.

Point being it isn't always so clear-cut.

With software and hardware it is possible for new vulnerabilities to be discovered as new attack methods are developed.

Also, forever could be too strong. No one is going to complain about vulnerabilities in token-ring network protocols.
Startup hacked by competitor, gets revenge
This tutorial [0] / [1] (using LESS) worked well for me. I recently did the upgrade from 3.3.6 - 3.3.7.

You create a directory just outside bootstrap and reference that from `bootstrap.less` inside the bootstrap core to override the bootstrap variables. Then you just have to modify `bootstrap.less` in the core bootstrap directory after upgrading.

[0]: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2013/03/customizing-bootstrap/
[1]: https://github.com/thomaspark/bootswatch/
I'm no expert but I think this would qualify as a projection bias.
Interesting (and hilarious) story about how a SaaS startup caught its competitor stealing their data, and the prank they pulled as revenge.
Yes, it is a security standard issue, but it's enforced with hardware. So, while this is there for a reason (possibly even setting a standard for these IoT devices), it's not simply a lack of developers building secure software. It's with the hardware not being spec'd to meet these "arbitrary" security standards. I say arbitrary because clearly no one else in the game is using it. So, I think the OP is correct here, Apple has made a product that simply doesn't work with other products due to their own decisions.

Edit: Typos
What are your thoughts on having a closed group of people/friends supporting each other, helping each other succeed, investing in each-others ideas, using warm referrals and sharing early product adopters as the best marketing strategy?

In other words - is networking more important than innovation nowadays?
I just said what I'd do if I switched now, but when I retire I want to do this ... exactly this.
It will be a year when VR hype scales back. Not the first time and not the last one.
Although it is irrelevant to the point you're making, I feel I should point out that Saturn was a General Motors subsidiary, so it is not Ford that is making Saturn recalls.
Glossary of Useful Research Phrases
I left the tech world to teach high school. Two years in I felt the same as you do now. Five years in, not so much - and I returned to programming.

I still like teaching and still do it part time, but would not want to be a full time public school teacher again.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bat_detector
"Brazil is the country of the future, and it always will be."
Another Rust terminal emulator project, notty[1], aims to do this. Downthread the author mentions that the projects are looking at collaborating.

[1]: https://github.com/withoutboats/notty
> Related is that, when working on a distributed team as a remote worker, what feels like over-communicating to the point of harassment is probably the right amount of communication.

Which gets at another problem of remote work: communication that feels effortless in-person becomes something that requires what feels like "harassment" (in your words) to be effective remotely. When I was working on a geographically split team, it felt like two gigabit LANs joined by a dial-up WAN link, since the in-person communication was so much more effective.

Humans have literally spent at least hundreds of thousands of years talking to each other in person. That software has probably had more effort and refinement put into it than Slack, Skype, and Outlook put together.
Flying Petri Dishes and Other Perils of Holiday Travel
Is there no Lightning to USB C cable?
I'm pretty sure that there are lifestyles that burn several millions per year, and my guess would be there are people living a happy life with less than 60k.

but of course it's true that the further you go up the scale, the more absurd it becomes to talk about serious comfort losses, and there's a point on the lower end where we're talking about actual poverty.
The trouble with your analogy is that state-sponsored teams of children aren't working day and night to find new ways to make your toy dangerous that you could never have thought of at the time.

I get that D-Link sucks, and their security practices right out of the box were "bad", but what is "bad"? In the eyes of the FTC and US law, what constitutes "good" and "bad" practice? How do I ensure that I am holding myself to those practices when a product ships? What is my responsibility for vulnerabilities found after the product shipped?

Let's say for example I ship a widget with an IP address and something like Heartbleed shows up 4 years later and my device is vulnerable. Am I on the hook for patching all the systems in the field? What are my obligations here?
Yes and by far
> I need to see if Gitlab are hiring for devops / sysadmins as they've got the right idea.

Gitlab just posted in the who's hiring thread, so I guess that's a yes :D
I read it as he gave the DVRs external IP adresses without NATing them to
internal addresses.
Drug Discovery with Recurrent Neural Networks
Not really. After all, the applications inside tmux are ordinary terminal programs that need terminal emulation.
https://wl.widelands.org/

Not a re-write of Settlers II but inspired by it. Great game and a friendly community.
So the customer throws away every networked device in their home (because they have no idea which one got them banned) and buys new ones from different vendors... which are also insecure and result in their ISP banning them again? And ISP bills go up to cover the massive security scanning infrastructure needed?
"you could, in theory, invert the ground and neutral wires in the plug of an electrical appliance and there would be no change in the behaviour or safety of the appliance?"

Generally, no. I've seen backwards wiring jobs cause 48-80VAC to run through the casing of microwaves (they usually use the casing as a floating ground.) Any wiring inversion will usually cause some issue somewhere.