skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice post about getting started with GBA dev.

It is worth noting that to do anything serious on the GBA you need to use the tile+sprite modes for graphics. That is really the way to get decent performance.

The way it done in the article is still a good way to start out but you would probably transistion quickly to some other video mode.

Having a flashcart and running your homemade program on a real GBA is a really nice experience. I totally recommend it.
not a great answer but you get used to it - pomodoro is quite good as its a commitment to focus and block out background noise
All You Need to Know About Agile
Regarding paying for this service.

From HN users perspective: Can you really charge money for displaying my comment?

From a website perspective: Am I paying for the redirection? If HN goes down/closes shop - are the comments lost? I assume you cannot scrape HN and essentially "sell" the comments.

I haven't thought too much into this (nor did I read your kinda long website).
Germany also has an amazing pluralistic educational system. Nobody gets left behind. All state-funded, which I guess follows from the high taxes they pay ... "it takes money to make money", as the man says.
Well, since they invented the term, to a certain degree they do.
If you have two red lego bricks and two yellow lego bricks, do you not have two reds and two yellows? You definitely have A couple of bricks of each colour.
SamHalabi -How i warm up
Show HN: Construct 3 – Make games in the browser
PayPal Phishing Certificates Far More Prevalent Than Previously Thought
>> Of course time will tell.

Time has already done that. He is simply put, the real deal. Major car OEMS are always talking about what they will do in three (or more) years from NOW. Elon has done it. Is doing it. And will continue to push the envelop. Zig Ziglar reminds us that EVERYONE sells. Elon is just that much better at it. Then he executes unlike very few others. I didn't get the merger, but now with the home batteries and commercial ones, I do. Brilliant.
Machine Learning as a service platform
What a crappy title. Why isn't it "Vivaldi browser releases calendar view mode for history"?
Its because most of these companies are small and largely family owned

Sorry I have to question this .. Bosch, Mercedes, BMW? There are a few notables such as Krupps that were once upon a time family owned but increasingly these companies are owned by global conglomerates.

Yes, these companies do outsource many functions to poorer countries but their centre of gravity is very certainly in Germany.
If someone posts a link to correct you, there is at least one person put off by your language.
This "problem" may be more of a conceptual one rather than a technical one; for example, a file with "years = [1989,1870,2016]" diffed with "years = [1920,1889,1670]" according to you should appear as the move of 6 lines, it is technically true but doesn't help the user one bit, which is usually the purpose of a diff.
Oh I love this ;)

Will there be a Django one? http://avalonstar.com/journal/2008/the-web-framework-for-pon...
re: pegjs - that name is taken - https://pegjs.org/

Have used it in the past, would use it again.
Looks like the only thing missing is the shortcuts to select URLs to follow on the current page (which is pretty cool, btw).

Otherwise you can do everything Vimium can by customising keyboards shortcuts and using the "Quick Commands" menu (similar function as the menu brought up when typing "O" in Vimium).

Keyboard Shortcuts settings:
vivaldi://settings/keyboard/

Quick Commands menu:
https://help.vivaldi.com/article/quick-commands-menu/
Scan the Entire RFC 1918 Private IP Space
Apple iphone 8 may include awesome augmented reality features
The Quest to Kill the Superbug That Can Survive in Outer Space
Westinghouse Files for Bankruptcy, in Blow to Nuclear Power
If you have some ssh server somewhere (who hasn't), you can very easily use 'VPN over ssh' by calling:

sshuttle -r user@remote_host 0.0.0.0/0 --dns
The Unnecessary Fragmentation of Design Jobs
That's great to hear. It's often a bad sign when base-something can't be upgraded and lags for years.

I think you need to update this page since it mentions 4.02.3 still. https://github.com/facebook/reason/blob/master/README.md#ins...
Looking at the docs this looks a bit like Polymer 2.0, except not using ES6 but TS. I like it.
In a hard market to crack it makes sense to try and do something different. If it fails then they're no worse off then before. If it works then it's a massive boom for them.

For what it's worth, this is a feature I've long wanted but hadn't realised it until now (I've always hated the way how browsers normally organise the history).
Eric Elliot’s Series on Functional Programming in JavaScript
Well, sure, but you don't just use parser generators for the hell of it. They have to fit into the broader overall context of a system that drives outcomes.

It's easy to see what role a template system can play in such a project, much harder, for me anyway, to see what one would actually use parsing for outside of the rarefied context of building a new general purpose programming language. Anything you'd want to parse, there are already going to be parsers written. Just pick one and go.

If you're just screwing around, by all means knock yourself out. But in all the real work serving real humans I've ever done, I have never been able to justify building out a parsing system. I can't even look at a regular expression without wanting to rip it out.

I can see if you're maintaining the library that, say, does TOML parsing for Lua. But that's not in the realm of the everyday.
> 1) Silly black-person. In the US, "black" means "loser", so if you are successful, you are ipso facto not black. Uh, unless you're an athlete, or other entertainer.

I an not from the US, but I guess the impression that in the US race is a proxy for talking about class. The latter word is such a taboo as much as anything coming from Marxism or economic left. You even go to say "losers" instead of working class, which is so insulting.

This keeps the left running in circles in identity issues. And keeps the poor fighting against each other (see poor whites supporting Trump).
It would be a very good idea. Be sure to make it talk to swank (the server side of the current editor tooling) so you can benefit from all the work that has been done there
Polymer already fills that nieche I believe, except TS (it uses plain ES6).
What is the difference between the adverb 'black' (or its US synonym 'African American' when used for skin colour) and the capitalised adverb 'Black' used here?
It's very promising but still very young. I manage to break it very quickly each time I have tried using it.

Eventually though this will be a huge boon.
BuzzFeed going public in 2018
Talking about pipe dreams and mentioning UBI as a solution in the same paragraph... UBI won't solve shit and if you think it will, you are simply being silly!
It's not insanity. Since time invariance is more of an abstract construct than a natural occurrence, I think you all but but guarantees that the same action will eventually yield a different result.
There is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_common_subsequence_pro...

which is what most diff tools use. It is a simple and clear algorithm with no special cases once you get your head around it. It works in O(NxM) time, which seems like a reasonable lower bound (you need to compare everything to everything else to have a chance of getting the best alignment) although there are ways to do better with constraints.

(I remember one for gene alignment which broke N and M in two, recurse 4 times on each pairing, and then had a quick-ish way to put those together again. Can't remember the details though!)
Etleap (YC W13): All Your Data in Redshift, No Coding
Meet KUDI: Nigeria Fintech Startup That Lets You Make Payments via Text Messages
> If the issue is the number of blue photons per square millimeter of our retinas, why isn't it being discussed as such? This means screen brightness and distance from your face would have a much bigger impact than a color filter.

Although I'm no ophthalmologist, I think this is not likely. AFAIK there are retinal nonlinear cascading effects in the detection of light; if you double the distance, you should get 1/4 the incidental photons, but I think you will effectively perceive a less drastic change in reception than > 1/4 of the light, and so downstream a monotonic smaller difference in circadian rhythm disruption?

> FWIW the only person I've known to use f.lux is an insomniac who barely ever sleeps and is always tired.

They would be better off getting more sleep, but it seems like a distraction to say that because f.lux doesn't cause them to sleep, it's not effective. One could just as readily argue that the people who use it well are unlikely to praise their fine-tuned daily sleep hygiene, or that the insomniac's sleep would probably be worse without f.lux, or that they're a hypochondriac, or that f.lux causes insomnia, or any other similar speculative conclusion..

Why would the f.lux team be hiding any uniquely-possessed information for (experimentally) showing how they have duped their users??
You can vote for new features on the Vivaldi forum here:

https://forum.vivaldi.net/topic/14250/feature-requests-for-1...
Get a asus rt-n16, and throw advanced tomato on it. Then plug in vpn settings into the vpn client, and your all set.
pretty much!
Is it possible to contribute to YCR without being a permanent member? Not looking to be paid but I am working on related technologies and prefer to be connected to a cohesive group.
Docker is to containers what OAUth2.0 is to cryptography: a roll your own solution with a wide complexity.

Whereas jails/zones/VM have a complexity that is mutualized, docker have a feature of being more flexible which comes at the price that you may introduce more escape scenari.

As a result like in cryptography, Docker is kind of a roll your own crypto solution, secured by obfuscation that may if you don't have a lot of knowledge on the topic your own poison.

From this article you can derive 2 conclusions:

- docker is good for a big business having enough knowledge to devote a specialized team for handling the topic, because FEATURES

- jails/zones are more adapted for securing small business
I actually ordered one of those a couple of hours ago :)

I tried ordering one before but the 3D printer operator said the design was unprintable.

Does it make the device easier to use? Is it comfortable to type and play on now?
Use atom with slime: https://atom.io/packages/atom-slime
It's the difference between "how poor are blacks" and "how black are paupers." Two different questions with two different answers.

OP is refusing to be reductive, and isn't misleading.
I don't understand Docker to be honest. It was a big pain to have unexplainable race conditions when I tried to use it for production apps.

Ended with a spectacular data loss, of my own company's financial data. Luckily I had 7-day old SQL exports.
This seems to be happening more and more. It is even more noticeable if you are using a HN reader 3rd party app like me.
I didn't know the US is killing people in Yemen. When did you declare war against Yemen?
Even if you don't use Emacs regularly, using Magit just for git operations might be worth it. Just have an Emacs config ready with Magit installed and use that as your "git user interface".

Every git operation I've done is effortless with Magit: interactive rebase, selective staging (line based, not just hunk based), cherry picking, reordering commits and squashing, creating/pushing to/deleting local/remote branches, viewing graphical branch log, .. (list goes on).
Why would anyone purchase that?
Invest in stupidity? Hmmm.
Ask HN: Have you gone vegan or vegetarian?
How did you do it? Did you slowly transition or cut out all meat immediately?
Rkt is accepted into the CNCF
Clubhouse: JIRA Alternative for Fast-Moving Teams
Shell scripts can't be suid. But a binary wrapper could work.
Not everyone can just switch jobs, not everyone is in a career in demand like that. Also, the fact that you suggest that dish washers shouldn't get vacation is telling. The lower and middle classes need stability too, yet in America, you've either made it or you haven't. It's way too binary in my opinion. You act like there's no personal freedom in Germany, but with their paid vacation for _everyone_ and socialized healthcare, it seems to me like they have much more freedom than your typical American.
What do you mean by lucky?

Was he destined to be black, and lucky to be among the 75% who aren't poor?

Or was he destined not to be poor, and unlucky to be among the tk% who are black?

In what sequence does your version of destiny execute its instructions?
I still cannot reproduce the problem of 9 differences. I have tried in Edge, Chrome, and Firefox on Windows 10. I will try on OSX in just a second.

The reason why it changes output after using square braces is because the tool is language aware. Before it could not guess at a programming language and so the input is text parsed into lines. After the language detection guesses this is JSON format and formally parses the input, beautifies it, and then compares the beautified output.

I already realize that if I am going to the trouble of parsing languages that it would be far more efficient to simply compare the parsed token lists instead of beautified text, but I haven't gotten there yet.
What drives higher wages for developers?
I read about 20-40 articles per day, mostly tech or business related. Generally speaking, I find them on HN, Facebook, Twitter.
Show HN: Free invite system for your GitHub Orgs
That right there is what I am talking about. I make a point and people have to attack that that the language is pointless when it is the number one language in that domain, which just happened the last two years.

Why would you ever have to rewrite the code? Python isn't faster and has less function then R and if you want you can just drop a few lines of Python in a cell of a Notebook. I like Python and its a good choice but R is a great language that in fact that Python's pandas library is trying to make a R equivalent.
Probably with good reason too, since if I'm understanding the US system correctly proposed regulations are created by unelected officials and can come into effect without any congressional vote whatsoever. Allowing filibustering of CRA votes would mean that regulations could be created despite the majority of the Senate and House strongly opposing them.
I am finding this guide very helpful. Are there guides for other Linux concepts just like this guide.
It's almost like magazines aren't trying to educate people.
I'm surprised there are no comments on your question...so let me be the first. I'm a medical student about to start residency. I also have a master's degree in computer science.

I read a lot of articles about AI in medicine, pretty much anything I can get my hands on. I also read generic tech articles related to everything from Nintendo Switch, Tesla, Brain-Computer interfaces, and other popular media articles.

-How many articles do you read each day? Likely 10+. These aren't high-brow articles, just random blog posts and pop culture tech. I read about 2-3 research abstracts per day in medicine and maybe skim the text of 1-2 articles.

-They're usually related to your job or to some side projects? Usually they are related to my interest in medicine or technology. Sometimes they are related to my job (I work as a part-time developer / data scientist). I also run a small website (https://www.cronote.com). I encountered a number of issues with time-zone switching and the daylight savings change on March 12th. Read about 20 articles having to do with correctly implementing timezones in Python.

-Do you usually read about a variety of topics or it's focused in 2 or 3 topics only? Topics cover a vast span of medicine and computer science. I enjoy computer science more than medicine so it's a 20:80 split.

-Do you usually read during some time of the day or it's usually random? I read whenever I'm behind my computer, usually alternating between work and browsing the Internet. This amounts to ~5 hours per day.
Please take my money.
If they do this right, they will have addressed a niche that is definitely underserved.
Painstakingly typed on my Note 4.
Cloud Foundry launches its developer certification program
Gp said the demand for stories exceeds the supply. Any one story being supplied can't disprove that.
You keep them engaged by communicating with them on a regular basis. But here is the catch: dont just rely on email blasts. dont try to scale it. instead email each one of them 1 by 1 and develop a relationship with them.
I read random when i'm stuck on something or have to rethink on things. Doing something else for 5 minutes let's me suddenly think about it differently.

The subject doesn't count. I don't read the new stories though, otherwhise it would be a bigger timesink ;-) .

Always interested in hearing other people's thoughts, HN has some good reasoning in comments. I prefer it over watching the daily news in the noon :)

I save interesting stories on my side project http://tagly.azurewebsites.net/, which can also show HN comments when adding the tag: commentsbyhackernews ( it's currently a bookmarking service for myselve mostly, but it can do a lot more under the hood)

Eg. : http://tagly.azurewebsites.net/Item/Details?id=49b1ed7e-5d35...

Edit: Example feature, add a article to wsj.com ( paywalled) and it will automaticly create a link through facebook. So you can read it ( i hate paywalled articles)
Show HN: REST API generator for popular programming languages
Pushing performance for VPX boards
FreeBSD jails can share IP with the host systems. Also multiple FreeBSD jails can share the same IP from the host system. Jails are IP level isolated in contrast with linux namespace containers which do interface level isolation.
Cloud Native Computing Foundation grows with new projects and members
Animate Components
There are some other practical answers here so I'll take a different angle.

Fun! CL is a language to play in, after a day of wrangling Java & ObjC issues I love settling down to just play in an environment that lets blast some code out and play with ideas. Of course this applies to other languages too and this is dependent on your interests, so the case I want to put out there is:

Even if a language isn't suitable for your current business needs, see if it gives you joy. Languages have trades offs to meet their goals, evaluate languages for pleasure too.

Also come visit #lispgames on freenode sometime..most of us are procrastinating making engines but it's always nice to have new folks around.
It still is C++ and way safer than plain C, assuming devs care to use RAII, reference parameters, string and array wrappers with bounds checking, enums.
Are there any scientific claims to blue light? Or real studies? I tried using flux for a month and ended up with sore eyes which I don't get when I don't use flux. So I don't know if this blue thing is a legit thing or not. My flat mate says he sleeps better. But I just get sore eyes.
I think you have enemies that believe racial discrimination doesn't exist, and then you too eagerly fit random internet commenters into that pattern of your enemies.
UK’s Chinook HC Mk3 special forces helicopters set to become usable
Here’s all the new stuff in Apple’s latest security document
Holy cow, someone made exactly the joke/remark about my DNA ethnicity overview "%100 MyNAME", when I shared it with my friends :D
Atlassian bought Trello. Because Trello was on trajectory to kill Atlassian
An alternative to solid tantalum capacitors
Reach Your Niche Market by Hiring Leading Mobile App Development Company in UAE
Kidney Injury and Repair Biomarkers in Marathon Runners
How to Minify CSS and JavaScript Files in WordPress to Speed Up Your Site
No, they prevent an entire class of reasoning from needing to take place. It is still possible to reason coherently in the face of mutable systems, and people still "reason" incoherently about immutable ones.
The video in question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnWVu8VVDbI&t=744s

As aidenn0 mentioned portacle will hopefully be a good option for some when finished as it gives you a complete environment in one shot.

For installing CL I may update my video to use Roswell at some point, I've been having good success with it when using TravisCI.
New institute aims to make Toronto an ‘intellectual centre’ of AI capability
I just want my browser to save every page that I load and make it full-text searchable.
No, it's absolutely true for Chrome. One of the reasons I went back to Firefox, as Chrome makes it intentionally impossible to find things from your history.
more like, someone puts both fruit in black bags, mixes them up and gives one to alice and one to charlie. alice does not know which one she got until bob eats his fruit or until charlie sees it.
A radical idea for Twitter: Kill the timeline, and kill the call center
Interesting! We maintain some coding tutorials and use Git interactive rebase to match the commit history to the tutorial steps:

Text: https://docs.starcounter.io/tutorial/

Code: https://github.com/StarcounterApps/HelloWorld/commits/tutori...

Interactive rebase instructions: https://github.com/StarcounterApps/HelloWorld/wiki
The moment you have any kind of interpreter or JIT compiler, you're effectively bypassing non-executable protection on memory by providing a way of executing code that looks just like accessing data from the CPU's perspective.
To which theorem do you refer ...?
"container is not a real thing". But what could we say about real things within software field?
I think that Distelli is like Build in OpenShift (https://docs.openshift.org/latest/architecture/core_concepts...), isn't it ?
1) I read HM during break time. For like 5-10 minutes.

2) Usually I open the interested topics in other tabs and have a quick scan on the passage/ website

3) If that's interesting, I will add it to my reading list

4) I go over the reading list after dinner when I have free time
It’s time to ditch your innovation lab
I read mostly geopolitical articles and whatever TheBrowser kicks up to me. I used to read a lot of books, but these days a book has to be really attractive for me to get over the usual low signal to noise ratio that books offer.

I've been on a reading diet for the last few weeks, I plan to kick back into high gear soon, with a project I'm building to ingest all my reading materials and present them to me in bite-sized formats. I used to be satisfied with Pocket, but my reading workload is too heavy to comfortably shoulder, so I need my own power tools.

What would be great is if I could break books up by chapter and feed them into the system, so that way they don't feel so heavy. I'll find a way to do that eventually, probably based on some ugly hack of converting Kindle books to EPUB or something ungodly like that.
I read about 10 articles per day, filtering through the top 10 to find the ones that I could be interested in. I really like the comment section, as it's a lot more civilized than other online community, and they usually add another perspective to the post. I actually make it a point not to read comment on most articles/blog other than HN because it tends to be filled with trolls.
"It's called 'social welfare state' and causes innumerable individuals to migrate across the globe."

Do you have facts to back this opinion up?

It seems like other factors e.g. not dying in a war, not being persecuted for various reasons, not having the opportunity to make money with your skills are today (and have been historically) primary drivers of immigration.

So why do you think "social welfare state" rather than "rule-of-law-based liberal capitalism" is the bigger draw? Is it because it's something you already want rid of?
Killer growth hacking tactics
It is clearly stated in the article that Thomas Royen just wanted to get published quickly, as he isn't an academic.
Show HN: Helprace, help desk, feedback and self-service software
Sovetskoe Foto (Soviet Photography)