skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll add one more to your list, Taiga, https://taiga.io/ . I started using it a couple of weeks ago with a small team and I really like it. It does burn down charts. And there is a self-hosted option.
I just bought another Pi Zero on Friday.

So have bought a Wireless one just now too :D
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Which totally would not have helped in this case: using https would still have left the DB exposed.
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Telegram for Android is no longer open source
key rotation and signing with the previous key doesn't work for credentials that are compromised. It also potentially fails for devices that miss a whole key rotation, which could happen for devices that aren't regularly connected to the internet but still need access for things like firmware upgrades.
Didn't see info on power consumption. Has anyone run zeroes completely wireless using a battery and Bluetooth LE or something or should I be looking elsewhere.
Don't erase my query after I hit Search.
> Is the Raspberry Pi Foundation just coasting on branding at this point to sell products?

I don't believe beating competition by selling more products was ever part of the RPi Foundation mission statement. The way how I see it, existence of competing products primarily benefits a minority technically-oriented community, not their intended primary audience.
Most important sentence, IMHO:

> “The moment you focus on short-term profits, and not long-term revenues, you put handcuffs on innovation.”
What? You definitely don't need to remove any resistors onboard.

Edit: Guess I'm just unfamiliar wrt POE, since I usually use 5v frankenPOE on these boards.
Of course the answer is 'no'. But how crazy are our times considering that this actually is published as a serious article?!
> Chauvinistic, racist and homophobic attitudes were far too normal at Uber

There should be a $10 fine every-time the wonderful word 'chauvinism' is misused. The law should nevertheless have an exception if the term is appropriately prefixed: 'male chauvinism' even if it hardly makes any sense (1).

For those who are curious, the term comes from a soldier named Nicolas Chauvin who lived around the turn of the 18th/19th century. The guy was exaggeratedly nationalistic and subject to mockeries in the pop culture. A 'chauvinistic' person is a person that pushes the boundaries of jingoism and patriotism to the extreme and ends being grotesque.

1:While tolerable, the term 'male chauvinism' makes no sense since a 'chauvinistic' attitude is supposed to contain a great deal of bad faith and demagoguery, and I'm afraid a lot of 'chauvinistic males' are actually sincere in their beliefs.

Apparently the misuse started in the 70s, not only in english but in german too (would love to hear a german speaking person weight on this). It's not too late, we can save this word, we can prevent it from being the new 'bistro'!
But what's the number of people who don't own a cell phone and travel internationally. For example Amish people will be in the first category, but not the second. Same with many older people.
Yes, you could but it's still kinda overkill for just a bunch of sensors and actuators. With limited soldering a Wemos D1 mini would do a much better job. Use the raspberry as an IoT home server to push the sensor data to.
We should separate the arguments "lower taxes benefit the economy" from "lower taxes increase tax revenue".

Both of your observations address the latter, while I made the former.
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100x more powerful than the Visual Builder in VisualAge suite of products [1] and Dolphin Smalltalk's MVP-based tool and code browsers [2]?

While those (along with Delphi's VCL) are now a shadow of their past or completely defunct, I doubt anything comes close to them technically, let alone 100x more powerful than them.

PS: I just missed that this is about Web development though. Will just leave the comment here for posterity.

[1] http://www.edm2.com/index.php/VisualAge_for_Java_Professiona...

[2] http://www.samadhiweb.com/blog/2015.12.31.dolphin.nbsqlite3....
>>People who don’t own laptops, tablets and/or smartphones yet travel internationally don’t exist anymore.

Let me introduce you to my mother.

No, she's not 80 either, mid 60s. Total technophobe. Owns a PC and infrequently sends me emails IN ALL CAPS WITH NO PUNCTUATION. Someone gave her a dumbphone this year, she hates it and has put it in a drawer.

She loves her international travel though.
Me to! I'm still of the opinion Lazarus apps looks the best cross-platform, compared to QT, GTK, wxWidgets.

I wonder if there is work out there for objects pascal. Because I would like to apply.

But for now... twoottwoot* hybrid train, here we come :'(
That's an interesting try! I think the default assignment is done by reference as well, so when i changes in the loop the default value changes as well? Similarly to methods=[]. Can't say for sure though. The solution I give in the article is the only one I could come up with, I'm interested if you find another one :)
Eh, it seems like the Raspberry Pi Foundation has strayed from an org that started out building SBCs so kids could have a computer to tinker on, and are now entirely focused on being Broadcom's PR and Sales engine. The system on a module was definitely not created with kids in mind, nor was the open GPU driver.
Genuinely curious but why is this important? Assuming the current API only takes an object can't you just provide 2 functions

function putString(id, s) {
storePutAPI(id, {s:s});
}
function getString(id) {
var o = storeGetAPI(id);
return o ? o.s : undefined;
}

Note I have never used the API nor looked at the docs but assuming you can store objects why the need for special functions?

On top of which AFAIK JSON.stringify and JSON.parse work with plain strings so I'd be curious what prevents using plain strings in store.js without any changes

Sorry this isn't a put down , just trying to understand
Signs your child is a computer hacker
The Netherlands is an 'evil government'?
Just one? I guess you found out about the methods default value this way, did you find the other one by eye?
Note that Vala is apparently more or less dead.
Had somehow missed that this was a thing, it looks amazing.

Also kudos on https://github.com/marcuswestin/store.js#version-20 that is how to to do a readme page.
Static analysis of AngularJS modules and dependencies
I just hope the will produce enough of them. For a project I was looking to buy 5-25 of the 'normal' Raspberry pi Zero, and no supplier had them in stock. We had to go with the normal Rpi 3, which (besides being more expensive) is a lot bulkier.
This is the same for every ARM board if you want multimedia support. (Because these companies do not allow you to publish their IP)
Ofc if you only connect a punch of hard drives to it and a ethernet cable you are not gonna appreciate what possibilities a Raspberry Pi and their quite open software stack are able to offer you. Get a camera and hardware encoding involved in your tinkering and you will have a bad time for sure.
I give resources to debug JavaScript at the end of the article, did you miss them or are they not good enough?
I wonder if/when will it run Win10 IoT Core?
Sorry, a bit dense maybe, but what's 'oppositized' about it? That looks like a verbatim quote to me.

EDIT: Oh, not your usage! You're suggesting people somehow haven't realised the GP was mis-quoting JFK, I guess? I think it's more likely that everyone reading that GP comment realised, since it was a pretty obvious context for the reference.
I use spaces too, so the workaround is definitely on my to-do list. (That's why it is in the "Known Issues" section).
But crewed Dragon V2 will actually dock.
These are the most salient differences in my experience with both:

- Apart from saving the parsed, "readable" version of an article, it can also save the web as-it-is. This is very useful for those times when the formatting is important (as it is in articles that include code; you loose syntax-highlighting with the readable view. Pocket can be set to try and choose the best view for each article.

- It does a great job with videos.

- It uses tags instead of folders.

- Instapaper has been less reliable for me (specially the android app), although in fairness I've used it more, so I'd notice it's unreliability more often.

I'm not that interested in recommendations, but I gotta admit that the few times I've looked at them, Pocket's recommendations were fairly good.

I've been using Instapaper for around two years now, keeping Pocket as a bag of less-important links, not-really-reading-material, and very often video. I was thinking of going back to Pocket as my main read-it-later service, specially for the first feature I mentioned.

It being Mozilla-owned and some day also OSS will surely be a further advantage in my mind.
Someone suggested some sort of metadata that could be passed down to the browser to say this list of domains or such are valid. But if the website is hacked to have injected metadata put in then I kind of think that's ever worse than the current problem. It gives trust to a domain implicitly.
Privacy international.
This guy says that I would be arrested by the CBP if I want to visit my brother because I do not see the interest of device other than a camera going to Florida (near the beach), and no phone because my old nokia is not dual band (I find the TCO of modern smartphones way to high for my slim budget).

OK I do take a laptop 0.8 with infinite battery, full OCR and cheap printer: it is called a notebook and a pen (cost 5$).

Hence, thrifty persons are all suspect when going to the USA according to the author.

Nice mentality!

He is right in a way, I cannot afford to visit my brother so I wouldn't really have the problem, but when I my finance will get better, I will not revert my habits: electronic devices are a cost and time sink thus I learned to live less.
I enjoy that, but it's nice to have GPS for emergencies.
It's fascinating how you ignore all the measurements that don't match your, as you say, "political" view, if you followed the links, that is. Because you can't say then you didn't understand how much are of them disproving your claims, and what they mean, and still claim you earned a Ph.D. Do you really think it's the whole world conspiracy? Because the "political" claim has no sense unless you believe that world consists only of the US of A, it's most of the scientists all around the world. If you simply say that the short-term politics is more important for you than the future of the world, I can at least understand.

Anyway, "the greatest shortcoming of the human race is our inability to understand the exponential function":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O133ppiVnWY
That's quite different from what Amy alleges happened to her at the interview.
The first cars were only accessible to the "absurdly wealthy". So was air travel. Most things when you think about them, in fact. That doesn't mean the rest of us didn't aspire to have them and eventually have access to them thanks to all that early adopter funded R&D.
What I mostly hate in webdev is exactly that, helding together with spit and baling wire, a pile of HTML tags meant for document publishing, CSS and JavaScript, while pretending the browser is a proper application VM.

Than switching browsers, including the same one but a different version, and start implementing workarounds. Multiplying this experience for each browser/version/OS required by the customer.
Have fond memory of PSC as well. It was cool and featureful before Sourceforge and later Github came along.
Want simple development ? go for low-code environments, that simplify a lot and use gui tools where possible(models, workflows, forms,etc). There are plenty tools of those sort, and at least the best of them(mendix/outsystems) may scale pretty well in complexity of applications created in them.
That should be Alphabet by now.
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2) All the nations have a capability to stay on Earth

…
One of my professors worked on the key exchange protocol [0], used in Nest. When discussing that particular point, he was very complimentary of Google's security practices, especially when it comes to Nest.
[0] https://blogs.ncl.ac.uk/security/2015/07/28/j-pake-built-int...
Well, I can easily use, for example, Plan 9 or RISC OS, on a Raspberry Pi without any porting effort whatsoever. Some of us have use cases that do not simply involve Linux.
that's a funny comparison because reiserfs never got past toy filesistem since from inception to the bitter end was plagued by corruption and data losses.
Wouldn't be surprised if Microsoft are working on a VR layer for DirectX 13 to use on Windows and Xbox. Just like Vulkan/DirectX 12.
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And then there are the more out-there toxic ones like hydrazine and whatever fuel they use with oxidizers like nitric acid and the chloroflourines.
Our new MyHome home automation website is online. What do you think?
> I wonder if there is work out there for objects pascal. Because I would like to apply.

Delphi is still kind of popular in Europe, we even have conferences.

https://entwickler-konferenz.de/
If it will be done. Musk isn't great at the "deliver" part, not to mention how dangerous this mission is.
Good grief -- do you know how many non-citizens easily enter the US every day? Thousands. The vast majority have zero issues at all. The reason that these occasional issues even make the news is because it's outside the ordinary; the media cherry picks some sympathetic character, "He's a respected Holocaust historian!" and they turn it into a representative data point that the immigration enforcement system is off the rails. Combining that with an anti-Trump narrative, they get more page views and another news cycle to lament the failure of US policy.

75 MILLION non-citizens visit the United States each year and 41% of those entered via New York, Miami or Los Angeles.

On a typical day, less than 1000 people are refused entry. Some of the reasons for refused entry include not having sufficient funds to support themselves for the duration of the trip, suspicion of being an intended immigrant without a visa for that purpose, ties to criminal organizations, having overstated a previous visa, having a dangerous infectious disease, having been found guilty of crimes of moral turpitude (rape, fraud, child mokestation,) having been found guilty of a major crime, a lack of proof (in the case of tourists) of continuing ties to their origin country.

This hyperbole about non-citizens not being treated as people is just nonsense.

In Schengen (and many other countries, such as Korea), you can get randomly stopped for visa and passport checks, especially in Germany, Austria and Switzerland. If you overstay a Schengen visa for even a few days, you can sometimes expect to endure a more inconvinient immigration experience when attempting to leave the area (especially in Germany.) You have U.K. immigration working on Eurostars leaving from Brussels South and also allows them to actually work in the station. You have Belgium-UK information sharing and coordination on that route.

There have been instances of U.K. Immigration denying entry to an American woman carrying a cello because she was to play in a free concert at a university in Leeds. They deemed that unpaid activity "work," detained her for 8 hours and deported her back to Chicago. Other academic performers have been denied entry when carrying large instruments as well.

My point: immigration everywhere has seemingly arbitrary, ridiculous incidents. Should we just stop traveling anywhere?
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Because, roaming agreement with Europe can be so expensive and your phone so old (thus not supporting the dual band) you prefer to buy a cheap local one?

Once again thrifty persons are common, and modest people can prefer to travel once a year for the price of a smartphone TCO.
They've already forked the project in order to make the pull request. The pull request shows that they'd like to also fix the issue for all the users of the original repo.
As far as I know, you need to be able to compute the gradient of the function being explored to use this method. Is that correct?

Most of my likelihood functions I use are nasty and complex. I've mostly been using an affine-invariant sampler, emcee, http://dan.iel.fm/emcee/current/, which works well on many problems.
Denied entry for carrying a Cello (2010)
INS mode wasn't even enabled on KAL007, it flew on HEADING mode.

"According to the ICAO, the autopilot was not operating in the INS mode either because the crew did not switch the autopilot to the INS mode (shortly after Cairn Mountain), or they did select the INS mode, but the computer did not transition from INERTIAL NAVIGATION ARMED to INS mode because the aircraft had already deviated off track by more than the 7.5 nautical miles (13.9 km) tolerance permitted by the inertial navigation computer. Whatever the reason, the autopilot remained in the HEADING mode, and the problem was not detected by the crew."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Air_Lines_Flight_007
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Nowhere in the article does the author prove his request triggered Waymo’s lawsuit. Google's own explanation for their lawsuit is at odds author's claim. For a refresher, Google said https://medium.com/waymo/a-note-on-our-lawsuit-against-otto-...

Recently, we [Google] received an unexpected email. One of our suppliers specializing in LiDAR components sent us an attachment (apparently inadvertently) of machine drawings of what was purported to be Uber’s LiDAR circuit board — except its design bore a striking resemblance to Waymo’s unique LiDAR design.

It's clear Google's statement contradicts the author's premise. The author can claim whatever he wants but to me this reads like a baseless puff piece.
Ah this was very interesting

But sadly Wolf3D is real mode (maybe 16-bit?) and I got accustomed to the "luxuries" of 32-bit development on DOS under DJGPP
Wouldn't that be admitting defeat?
> Magnify what? Zoom where?

The area you are currently looking at? If you use a magnifying glass to look for anything, you generally just magnify/zoom whatever is in front of you and search until you find something.

> I may be the only human not to get it. Am I?

Probably
Yep, GNOME seems to be adopting Rust, with librsvg and GNOME Builder being the first places to spot it.
There are those that knowingly misinform about climate change for financial or ideological benefit and those that genuinly believe the misinformation.
Uhh, when you actually talk to Allwinner, they are generally pretty helpful unless its not their IP to give. I've emailed Tyle at Allwinner in the past to clear up some chunks of code in the kernel 3.4 BSP, and I found most of the time the code was intended to be under GPLv2, which he clarified.

How is libmmal for the Raspberry Pi's camera libre by the way? The license looks to be proprietary, definitely the opposite of open.
first to market?
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I just said it would be a reasonable reaction (as in, I would understand someone doing it), not that I would actually do it.
This is hilarious. "Script kiddies" really? Was this written in 1994?
Short intro about me: I've been developing systems mainly in Javascript, PHP (I am ZCE and I dropped PHP 6 years ago), Java (OCMJD), and Python for the last 13 years, and for a few projects I have used TypeScript, Dart, C, and C++. A bit of Ruby.

That's an absolute fantasy that JavaScript will be the one language that will be used as a single option in the future.

Not even taking into account that often languages and frameworks are chosen on the basis of the problem you are solving (and you just happen to work in the field where JS is more popular/viable choice) - it is extremely poorly designed language (and probably only PHP is worse at this) and I always question the sanity of the people that choose to use it on server-side (but there are good reasons to use it there - they are just rare).

JavaScript is plagued with problems like:
- No static typing support by default
- Before ES6 the class support was a mess
- No Standard Library!
- NPM and the whole dependency system is hell

There is a reason why people keep writing languages like Dart, Elm, CoffeeScript, and TypeScript.

TypeScript and Dart deserve some special attention - the problems with JS were (and still are) so big and annoying that big companies like Google and Microsoft spend thousands of man-hours developing things like Static-typing support, Standard Libraries, and, most importantly, tooling.

And we haven't yet scratched the "real enterprise systems" where transactionally support is a must. JavaScript has yet to go through so much shit to develop frameworks like JMS, Hibernate, and Spring that enable you to do all the fancy transactional stuff just with annotations. However, I do not see anybody developing something like JavaScriptSpring because JS fundamentals are broken and nobody will build big software in such a language because it is just not feasible.

I guess that's enough for now - it's already too ranty.
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> What? You definitely don't need to remove any resistors onboard.

Yes, you do if you're using a voltage higher than 5V. Read the wiki page:

If you plan to use a buck converter at higher voltages, remove R135/R136 (75 Ohm) as they will dissipate a lot of heat and may burn out! See the picture on the right and below in the gallery for which resistors to remove. [0]

[0] http://linux-sunxi.org/Orange_Pi_Zero#Passive_PoE
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Is there a "best practice" doc or description about that somewhere?
Simple is subjective. I find the React way of making web UIs, where you just write a `render` function, way simpler than manually mutating existing UI widgets to match the data every time it changes. Or some weird manual data binding via model wrappers.

Maybe it's a tiny bit more code in the very beginning, but it becomes worth it very soon (as soon as you get past hello world pretty much).

That being said, we could always have better tooling, even for this paradigm.
If credible illegal behaviour has happened, why did Google not forward the information to law enforcement?

If Amit did do something bad, allowing him to resign makes Google complicit in letting him off the hook scot free. In that case how would the poor victim feel?

If Amit did not do something bad, how can he ever clean his name from the allegation?

Really poorly handled by Google. And now made even worse by leaking stuff to the press. Stuff like that belong in a court of law, not in some HR department.
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Have you tried to use VAJava at that time (middle nineties of the previous century)? Or maybe you were involved in producing it, or simply like Smalltalk?

"As mentioned before, VAJava is written in SmallTalk. As expected, the environment is not going to set any speed records for Java performance"

"I used the JGL benchmarks to test the performance of the Java virtual machine. When running under VAJava, the benchmarks took significantly longer to run than they did under version 1.1.5 of Sun's JDK. Therefore, I would not recommend VAJava for testing applications which are primarily computational."

I've tried something from VisualAge at that time and it was a pure catastrophe. My conclusion was that it was bought only by the enterprises who decided to force their developers to "use IBM" no matter what. Maybe VAJava was different?