skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See:

> This obviously can’t continue as china becomes more serious about environmental protection.

So who is being ignorant? Or are you claiming china was doing this all along for the last 30 years?

Anyways, I’ve been in a Southern chinese City during winter, I know what life is like without indoor heating.
Visualizing: You keep using that word, I do not think it means what you think it means.
VIS guy
One of the great things about the Berlin airlift is the way that they invented a huge amount of what is now standard high-capacity aircraft handling, on incredibly short notice (and in order to accomplish something fairly heroic). This includes things like standard routes and approaches, diversion procedures, pure-IFR (instrument) operations, and more. The family resemblance between arrivals to Newark Airport and Tempelhof is not accidental.

(Which reminds me, cycling down the runway at Tempelhof is still on my bucket list. I should go to Berlin this summer...)
I had a hard time parsing the title for some reason, thinking it was about golang.

Some people go to car-production hell. I went to car-production heaven.
How to prototype a wish list app
Yes it can be very hard for non-affluent Americans to travel if they're not near a border. Like anywhere else.

Americans knowledge of geography could certainly be improved. I don't think it means anything negative about the people though.
That's really odd. Are you going to fix this before the final release?
Most math books construct narratives and have points of view on the mathematics they present. Math texts in particular are constantly "refactored" in order to build around a them, or core idea if present.

There is a big difference between code and math in that good code is written with the intent that it be understood as quickly and easily as possible in order to not stymie productivity. Non-referential math texts are written not just to teach you the theorems, but a mathematical perspective, such that the mathematics within becomes intuitive through that perspective.

Its both wildly ignorant and insulting to suggest mathematicians only portray their theorems as minimally is possible for no other purpose than mental masturbation.
Sorry, that should be 355/113 ~ 3.14159292
Kinesis Advantage helped me get over RSI (https://codewithoutrules.com/2016/11/18/rsi-solution/); my hands hurt when I don't use it, probably because I'm an Emacs user with small hands so I stretch for combos.

Downsides: once you're used to it all other keyboards will feel clumsy and badly laid out. And it's big, so it's a pain to lug around.
SK has quite a "policeable" internet; for a while they required use of real names, although that has ended. https://thenextweb.com/asia/2012/08/23/south-korea-scraps-la...
Compare Cryptocurrency to Your Favourite Stocks over the past 2 years
As the submitter, my thoughts as well.

Regardless of the truth of the particular story related, there are sufficiently many similar stories I've heard that this one rings true.

And it's hugely negative for the US and its reputation abroad.
I had the same issue, plus -t rsa didn't work, and my existing keys weren't accepted anymore. I ended up uninstalling it.
Mssql-cli, a new interactive command line tool for SQL Server
A WebAssembly interpreter written in JavaScript
Well, they are now the price has shot up. Although this does remind us that "affluent" and "liquid" are not the same thing and that capital gains tax usually requires realising gains to be a taxable event.
Alpha Zero: Comparing “Orangutans and Apples”
Many times I don't even get to the second step. I only click "I am not a robot" and I've passed.

Are Captcha's a paid service and my examples are sites buying into only the lowest level of ID?

Or is this something akin to a decision made vs my access frequency/behaviour where the algo decides it's reasonably sure I'm a human so no need to waste bandwidth on sending and confirming images?
are they fake pretend "we are against it"? or are they "we are lobbying hard against it", against it?
Are you for real? Poisoning with a radioactive substance is not at all related to a "small scale nuclear weapon".
>"As we announced in our Botconf 2017 presentation at the beginning of December (slides), RetDec, our machine-code decompiler, is now open, which means anyone can freely use it, study its source code, modify it, and redistribute it."

These slides linked in the above looks like this was a really fascinating talk.

Does anybody know when or if this presentation was recorded or if it will be made available? I would love to watch this.
Ask HN: What business you can start under $100?
I don't understand. React and everything else doesn't suffer from this 'problem'.
Thank you very much for those links. After a couple of hours of messing around I have managed to get that working well. :)
We use a library call virtual-jade. Like react compiles jsx to JS, it compiles pug/jade to JS as h(node, attrs, children) calls. With with react, preact and snabdom.

It's been amazing writing templates that are just functions in a clean language like jade/pug. Jsx still has a lot of boiler plate.

https://github.com/tdumitrescu/virtual-jade

Also has a webpack loader
https://github.com/tdumitrescu/virtual-jade-loader

Most of all I love this kind of libs that work well with other libs. It's like Lego programming. Choose bricks you like and stack them.
The agent thought the visitor lied because he doesn't understand the freelance culture. Also, having no "roots" to your home country is a red flag.
This was true 10 years ago. Many people building data warehouses today just use a normalized schema and write views with lots of joins. It’s a much simpler workflow and data warehouses have gotten so fast that this actually works.
Waste of fuel and adding more CO2 to the atmosphere
I would not. I would only share my contacts if I have their concent beforehand.

BFF doesn't sound right for the site, may be MOF - Monitization Of Friendship - since you get tokens in return of sharing?
If South Korea bans exchanges in the country or at least restrict their operations that could have a major impact.
It would still be easy for Koreans to trade one crypto for another but much more difficult to exchange crypto for USD or any other currency.
> Math is about symbolic relations

Tell this to anybody who is familiar with, say, algebraic topology. This is a very narrow view of mathematics. Mathematics is much, much deeper than that. Even the pure algebra is no longer about "symbolic relations".

In fact, today the correct view of mathematics would be much closer to that of theoretical physics: both study one or the other form of reality, using pretty much the same method.
"Not a culture fit" could easily mean something like "this person and I have a very fundamental (probably irreconcilable) disagreement about something important". Fundamental disagreements are probably going to result in disagreements about things that emanate somehow from the more fundamental thing.

For example, some people seem to think that when they go to work, they do so voluntarily as part of a mutually beneficial arrangement with their employer. Some people think something more like that they are forced to work and are essentially a slave. These two people will probably have disagreements about ideas that are further from the root than their idea about whether they are essentially free or slaves.

If I were looking for someone to work with, I would be looking not just for the necessary skills, but for deep compatibility. You seemed to be saying "not a culture fit" is just a way of rejecting people without seeming racist/sexist, but I think it's pretty clear that's not true.
>Then such a call would be possible: yt https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mqma6GpM7vM

Okay, so I did understand what you are saying.

Like I said, that's a rather large layering violation, since the function has nothing to do with the expansions happening on its arguments. They are expanded before they ever reach the function. It's essentially allowing functions to modify the syntax around them.

How exactly would this treat e.g.

yt $URL/somefile

Would the variable still be expanded? Would an asterisk glob be? If I _did_ want it to expand something even though the function is declared "pure", how would that work?

Now I couldn't be sure how my arguments would be interpreted, or I'd have to go checking for everything I invoke.

I use youtube-dl myself quite often, and what I do is just type

youtube-dl '

then press ctrl-v (which is a keybinding that uses xsel or pbpaste to get the clipboard contents and insert them into the commandline) or ctrl-shift-v (which is my terminal's paste binding). Then I press `'` again and can download the video.

Additionally, it's looking like 3.0 will remove the `?` glob, which is the thing that is most annoying with URLs (though "&" is also a thing).

> I would like to be able to write 'm foobar' and then press tab to get a vertical completion-list. When the user selects a completion-list-item I would like to pass the result-path to the cd command.

I would assume the reason you failed is that the argument you want doesn't match the argument the user typed. Because fish's completions undergo filtering (with some fuzzy-matching, so e.g. `f_c_i` matches `fish_config_interactive`). Otherwise every completion script would have to implement that by itself, and consistently to not confuse people.

For completions, that's the right thing to do.

What you want, I'd argue, isn's a completion. What you want is a selection menu. Which could be implemented with fish's completion pager (we have an open issue about making it accessible to the outside), but isn't the same thing.

JSON here is a red herring, since you don't just want to add items (with descriptions), but also control the behavior of the pager ("orientation" and "on_single_result"). That you could do just with arguments to this `select` command (`list_of_items | select --orientation=vertical --on-single=choose`).
Arrest and jail anyone known to buy or sell any amount of the currency, for cash of other other goods. Ban any comapny that trades in botcoin from doing an buisness in thr country. Sure, you can keep your wallet, but as soon as you try to exchange it for anything else, you are risking jail time... very few people would bother.
How to Design for iPhone X (without an iPhone X)
If I am starting the next facebook, now I have to come up with money to pay the telecoms Corps, to put my company in to the fast lane? or risk a frustrating experience for my customers, Which will make them not use the service?

How is this in any of the above names mentioned' interest? I feel I am missing something.
Again, as a vegan I really don't care about (cow) milk, but please give evidence to that it "regularly" causes harm.
> It would also all but entirely nullify a major chunk of government power and control.

At the danger of being somewhat off-topic: The tv show Mr Robot explores a scenario comparable to that in a very interesting and well-made way.
linux hardware support is pretty good these days and will work on most machines that don't have particularly esoteric hardware configurations.

But if you want to save yourself potential trouble, it's a good idea to research beforehand to make sure there's no obvious compatibility issues.

Also, these days various vendors sell machines with linux pre-installed so that's an option.

Best general advice I can give is to stay far, far away from anything with switchable graphics, and if possible anything that requires proprietary drivers.
reading the other comments, hopefully there is a purpose to it and this is cherry on top
I totally agree with that sentiment, but I find it hard to swallow coming from Intercom.

Even as their customer, I find that they don't like to solve any problem that doesn't fit within their 'philosophy'. I've submitted countless feature requests to no avail, and clearly they've left their customer facing teams high & dry. I feel bad for their support staff and success teams that have been completely disjointed from product teams.

Intercom is my go-to example of a product that tried to re-invent the wheel, but only came up with half of a wheel. They need to finish it. They need to help customers solve the problems they are experiencing, which continue to exist because some missing features don't fit the 'Intercom philosophy'.

Generally speaking for any product team, just make sure you've completed your due diligence of making sure a problem is in fact rare and small. You'll often be surprised at what you uncover.
Reddit implies that it's on their roadmap.

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/7jhk6p/avast_o...
Good one. Gave me a good laugh!
Ugh SAML
Do you mean accessing Office 365 via browser uses SRV records or something different?
> For example, if there is a homework assignment on the board, rather than wait for everybody to copy it down, kids are told to take a picture of the board

just post the assignment online. Not a reason to allow phones in class.
Arbitrage. Find two markets where there's a price disparity you can exploit. Maybe it's CraigsList and Facebook or eBay and Amazon. Buy from one, and sell on the other at a markup. Start small, and scale up from there.
I have a suspicion - although no real evidence - that this is a management and class system effect. I've often asked myself why, in the UK, we have either small boutique car firms (e.g. TVR, various F1 teams) OR factories under foreign ownership running imported management processes, but all the big domestic car firms melted away. Some clues are in the final demise of MG Rover: https://www.theguardian.com/business/2011/may/08/mg-rover-di...

That's an extreme example of the problem, but I think it's endemic in the UK being so centered around the financial industry. While the middle class is centered around the cottage industry of rising property prices. The most ambitious people go into finance, not businesses where you actually have to make something or deal with employees. The factory, employees and culture surrounding that then just become tradeable tokens that will have their surplus value extracted and then discarded. Meanwhile it's hard to get ambitious, effective managers because people with that skill set are earning a lot more elsewhere in the economy.

A lot of what makes a good manufacturing process is, effectively, oral culture - passed on through apprenticeships and shadowing skilled technicians. Attempts to document it are surprisingly hard (this is why ISO9001 et al are unpopular). So in order to get a good factory startup you have to get experienced staff, which is easier in a cultural location that already has them.
Starbucks Buenos Aires Accused of Cryptocurrency Mining Using Customer's Laptop
From my experience, I would say its the regular approach yes. But, since all pixels are generated and not copied from a static background image it is also much harder and probably unstable. Apparently it was not possible so far, otherwise, I cannot explain the gap in publications since the NIPS-2016 paper.
Radiation killed him not poison. Similarly if you spread radioactive waste over a city it will kill people without a nuclear detonation.

But, I was simply conceding the point. Radiation is a very nasty way to kill someone over days, but they could have also used chemical means, a bullet, or a guy with a stick. They chose to use nuclear material to make a point.

Edit: Traditional bombs kill large numbers of people very easily. But, radiation poisoning is unusually nasty which is one of the reasons even kiloton scale nuclear weapons are considered so evil.
On LEDE, it seems that there is always an hardcoded DNS fallback to 8.8.8.8. I see it in my logs, even if none of my configuration files mentions it.
I think it means communicating data visually, which this does. What do you think it means?
For one-liners, typing `env ` before pasting is likely not too much work. For longer scripts, you'd have to rewrite much of the text anyway.
Why should it still let you get the thing you want?
Half of Americans have < $1,000 in their savings account - yes, that is true.

However, around 64% of Americans own their home [1]. How many of them are taking out HELOCs against their homes to buy lottery tickets? Once concern is people are taking out HELOCs for crypto speculation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home-ownership_in_the_United_S...
That little word changes my option on this proposal.

> cjdns addresses have a key fingerprint embdedded in the users IPv6 address, etc.

Very cool idea! I'll read more about this...
No, it's a "barbarous relic" in the words of Keynes, which is why it's not really used as currency any more. There are real reasons why the world went off the gold standard.
There was a live stream, but nothing appears to be available yet.

https://twitter.com/Botconf
Don't forget the social aspect of that addiction, which is arguably the most insidious aspect of it all:

> We found that social gamers were willing to spend a lot of time and money on the game because by playing the game, they could: get an enhanced self-concept and self-efficacy, get a sense of community belonging, and distract themselves from the challenges in their lives.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40812-016-0025-x
Today in Sweden the military flew a couple of jets in xmas tree formation over Stockholm :)

https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/oRpj10/darfor-flog-jas-...
This blog post has a good explanation:

https://stormpath.com/blog/sso-vs-centralized-auth
Dangerous Flaws in Safety-Critical Device Design
Our local ISP Shentel does this as well, mostly for data cap alerts.
Have you considered the time you spent typing this, the energy your computer and the HN server processing and storing it, the bytes that had to be transmitted to thousands (hundreds of thousands??) of computers around the world across who knows how many hops along the way for the routes to each of those computers, the expense of CPUs and graphics cards processing and displaying it around the world, on mobile devices, etc.

Seems you've also wasted power and contributed CO2 as well? And now so have I :)
I don't think law makers ever expect a law to stop a criminal behaviour. Making it more difficult (remove apps, shut down web sites) is likely to have some impact though.
You can join Merch by Amazon. Design your own T-Shirts or pay someone on upwork to design them for you. There are people making good money on this platform. Go on youtube and watch videos on it.
AKA [Rubber-hose cryptanalysis][1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber-hose_cryptanalysis
Aren't passwords still superior to biometrics, in this regard?

You can bludgeon someone with a wrench but they can choose not to give you the password. Or you can bludgeon someone until their unconscious and use their fingerprint.
An analysis of the Warbird virtual-machine protection for Windows' CIg_pStore
to solve this for the entire internet, there is an auto zoom extension for firefox.
Of course, that's why I wonder if they really cared or if it was just a mistake.
What a pleasant sight to watch on the map. But I guess the travellers won't be relishing the experience as much as we do. :-)
Please HN don’t censor this comment. I legitimately believe that the US and China are on the road to war, and this war will draw on in all the powers of the world.

This comment might be mocked, but if you read into history you can see how unbelievable war seemed within weeks of a conflict. The day WWI broke out the French and German ambassador were trying out each other’s cars and drinking wine in Alsace.

This research center is a bad idea. It’s like if the University of Chicago and Enrico Fermi decided to establish their atomic research lab in Munich in the 1930’s.

Don’t see this as an anti-Chinese comment, if anything the fault lies with Americans who abused, overused, and failed to adjust an international trade/monetary system. The fact that our government is now run by no one who served in or remembered World War II / The Great Depression seems a likely cause of how we went down this path.

If you’re curious for more on this, look into how close the US came to war with China in 1995 in Taiwan. Also look up the RAND Corporation’s study on war with China from 2015.
If you're not asked anything after checking the box then your browser's fingerprint has already been determined to be a real human by enough partner sites using the Captcha. Try opening a private browsing window and checking the box to see the second verification part.
If the patent office is liable it can still be self-funded and not have an incentive to grant as many patents as it can. Make the liability some multiple of what they charge for the filling and there you go. Vary the multiple as needed to increase/decrease how careful you want them to be (leading to less patent grants overall)
There's this thing called the internet which lets you make transactions even when your bank is closed. Also, for most purposes it's safer to do credit card purchases than international wires.
This was in 2008. Yeah I'm totally ignorant on the type of guns so they probably were just standard service rifles. I frequently saw them traveling in groups of three and having dogs sniff me while I rode the train. Again, it was just a bit of a culture shock I'm not saying anything negative about it.

Your comparison of US Policemen and French soldiers isn't fair. I've known a couple people from France of Algerian descent, you can imagine their opinion of French police isn't too dissimilar of yours about US police.
> if you really can't do what you're trying to do in Fish, firing up sh/csh/ksh/bash/python/xonsh costs virtually no effort.

But of course having to recall how to do something in a POSIX-compatible shell can cost if you've been using a POSIX-incompatible shell for years. Memory and experience do fade over time.
instructions executed on a virtual machine whose bytecode (and bytecode semantics!) are randomly generated at build time

Like the one built into Windows: https://github.com/airbus-seclab/warbirdvm
They're run by google, so if you're a known "good account" it just detects that you have their cookie/are logged in and lets you through. Pop it open in incognito and you should get one.
Nice list of alternatives. But the original question was what makes it so special? What does it have that these open-source variants don't?
Mail to Things
The story of a true UX tool
Progress on my UX tool prototype (that uses text commands to update wireframes) About impact of context on scenarios, and about the story of TrueUX itself.

Previous article was temporarily on front-page. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15346366
There are several use cases for static sites that are not docs. It is true though, that the user base is more developer oriented. This is because we don't have this easy/rich "install a theme" for the static site world (yet).

When you want to have a custom, well performing and secure site with a server-side CMS that renders HTML you need developers, too. And you have to maintain the system constantly.

Static sites have low maintenance, are fast and don't need updates. These are things only developers care about. ;)

And with services like e.g. Contentful (disclaimer – I work for Contentful) you can edit the content in a familiar interface, rebuild your site immediately when content changes (via web hooks) and don't have to worry about any system updates or response times. And it doesn't feel static. ;)

The most famous example I can think of is https://www.smashingmagazine.com.
You can find a few more here: https://jamstack.org/examples/

So I guess they will gain more and more popularity in the near future.