skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, without any criteria it's just a random list.

There's already a pull request by mashhoodr to add Mashhood Rastgar. (I don't know this person, I'm sure he is legitimately awesome, but if you can add yourself the list is worthless)
Not to be rude, but moving once a month seems crazy to me.

I thought that most countries give a six month visa. I would think that it would take me a couple of weeks to get settled: finding a place to stay, getting used to foraging for food and getting used to new types of food. Arranging good Internet connectivity. Also, moving every month would be expensive.

EDIT: also, staying places 4-6 months would provide more opportunity for longer lasting friendships.
Next open source file uploader for web browsers
IIRC, it's the authors who get to post in "Show HN", that's the whole point of it and is what I did here.
> It's not for non-web-devs, I feel

I don't know. I'm not a web dev (x), and I went from "dafuq?" to "I get it, this is so cool" in two minutes flat. Let's just say it sure helps if you're a technical person, not j. random user.

(x) but engineer/CS, tbh

edit: remove accidental markup
Open Source Design
Seems very good. I like it more now than the last time I've seen it published here.

But with tons of alternative frameworks available, all inspired by React (including all the varied ways of structuring a React application), the problem that bugs me is that of the availability of libraries/components, like drag-and-drop things, comboboxes and so on.
Yup, but Apple innovated the non-user replaceable battery with the iPhone. They set the trend, the rest followed. Before that, in the 90s and 00s we had user replaceable batteries.

On top of that, the iPhone 7, 8, and X make it significantly more difficult and cumbersome to replace the battery. See the iFixit guides. Even with the iPhone 6 you need special screwdrivers and tools.
Intel ME: Myths and Reality [pdf]
What I want to learn: thinking in array languages. Have been curious about them for a while, but over the holidays went through Advent of Code in K/Q. Without much prior knowledge, some of my solutions ended up distinctly awkward, but for some problems the solutions just fell out. Reasonably sure that the fraction of "just falls out" will increase substantially given a some more practice...

What I probably should learn: how to sell. Increasingly clear that it's something I'm going to need in the next few years whichever path I take. Something that leaves me pretty nervous though (and some of the obvious ways to try stuff out, like monetising side projects, may be awkward in the context of $day_job).
The Refuseniks
How about free battery replacement? That's not asking much. The solution to underclock to make sure the device doesn't go off is a hack. A cool hack, because it ensures the device stays somewhat useable, but a temporary one. Which also targets devices which don't suffer from the problem.
It's not that hard. For the most part things work but on at least Skylake and newer, maybe also Braswell, audio is not 100% working. I really like my HP Chromebook 13 G1 running Linux and at the moment I'm trying to get it working with FreeBSD too.
Not to mention how fast this industry moves. What 10 year old tablet would one use today?
And the GIFs... ugh, I like to play games, watch movies and enjoy flickering images in those contexts, but not when I'm reading. 9/10 paragraphs are about three lines. But worst of all, content-wise it was just a repetition of 'I used to be stable, but on a nomad lifestyle I wasn't' over and over.
I really doubt this information overload is the limiting factor. Everyone knows what a pushup is. Everyone had to take PE in public schooling (government already solved your problem) and knows many exercises that can be done indoors without needing the whole gym. But exercise sucks.
What I mean is that if this complex logic lived on the client then everyone would cheat. Therefore the logic must live on server, contrary to what I believed.

In other words: I thought Minecraft multiplayer was something you did with friends where the possibility to cheat doesn't matter, not like an MMO where cheating would destroy the game.
I'm a trade qualified welder and metal fabricator and even I understand uMatrix. It's not rocket surgery.
Bitcoin’s Lightning Network routing challenges (2016)
Because regulatory capture.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_capture

When you say "government", I hear "of the people, by the people, for the people".

When you say "regulation", I hear "market protections", eg property rights, fair & impartial courts, rule of law. In other words, no regulation means no market.

My sole notion (so far) for a more fair society is some sort of balance of power, modeled after our constitution (executive vs legislative vs courts), where regulations somehow have a third pillar. So instead of just us vs them, like government vs business, there's a third seat at the table. Like maybe producers, consumers & regulators, where the consumers have equal voice.
It's free, but I would really like to see the source of this... I'll give it a shot anyway...
1) To me it's similar, but with nominalization and gerund inflection. Because actually I'm under the impression it should say, "I am hoping to be medaling at the swimming contest(ing)." I have to admit, as a none native speaker i have a problem with the present progressive tense in general, yet grammarians are not 100% agreeing (argh) on the gerunds status as verb/noun/adverbial-noun status of the gerund.
I was finally about to buy one this week, and the price was double from a week ago. For me it was from 59EUR to 109EUR.
This milestone means the API has reached stability and the churn is finally over, which is one of the main reasons we haven't had time to work on the ecosystem.
I've hurt myself far less playing rugby than soccer, and had way more fun too.

Yes, it's a high impact sport, and that's exactly why there are a lot of rules to prevent anyone from getting seriously injured.

Also, the objective of Rugby is to get the "ball" at the other side of the camp while avoiding the most friction possible, not to hurt each other. In fact, we were often encouraged to avoid contact whenever possible and to pass the ball whenever we could.

There is also a lot of training on how to to fall and how to not hurt your opponents too, I wouldn't say it's "risky at best", quite the contrary, I'd recommend the sport to anyone young enough.
> a great deal of them would still choose to play despite knowing the risks

Good, then this is easy: let's tell them, and make it their choice.
Get the hell Outta here, apple isn't even accepting it's mistake like a man
This is an ongoing, open-source curated list. You can always open an issue with suggestions or add a PR.

Objective/Description (as mentioned by the author) -

Hi, I'm Karl and I'd like to help make it more transparent and easy to find speakers for meetups and conferences. Below I've started to compile a list of awesome speakers and the topics that they have spoken about (in parentheses are future topics of interest to the speaker).

Please add to the list and help make the community better connected and richer.
What about the screen tho'? I would love to use a Pixelbook, but I simply can't go for any screen < Retina.
One neighbouring booth had a 'forklift malfunction', in which a forklift 'accidentally' destroyed their booth.

In other cases, they just kick your company out.

Oh, and you can't bring anything in during setup, if it can't be carried under your arm. Seriously. For "safety reasons".
You mean, a hostel? :-)
> I don't know why you call it negative, I call it realistic.

Negativity usually bills itself as realism, but that doesn't make it so.
> So as soon as they shut down, someone else will make an alternative.

They exist already. They're mostly horrible.

I pretty religiously use DDG, but even then I probably use the !g operator every third search or so.

Reddit's already almost entirely open-source IIRC. People have used it to make alternatives. Check out Voat, you can see the alternative in action (you might not like what you find, though).
Laptop riser. Rarely used external monitor. Snacks. Hand sanitizer. Black pen, red pen, sharpie. Noise canceling headphones. Box of business cards. Meeting agenda printout with notes waiting to be transcribed. Scrap paper. External backup drive. Desk lamp. Other desk lamp that needs rewiring. Box of Kleenex. Coin rolls waiting to go to the bank. Coaster. "Junk drawer" box. Router. Pad of sticky notes.
The Manhattan DA is Cyrus Vance Jr., son of Jimmy Carter Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Jr has come under fire for refusing to prosecute Weinstein and there is some evidence that his office received campaign donations from high profile people he refused to prosecute.

Vance is about as old school “NY Democrat machine politics” as it gets. He’s pretty much a modern Tamminy Hall. If he’s DA you will never see any prosecutions for politically-connected corruption — at least not as long as the campaign donations are rolling in. By the way, I am not implying that Republicans are any better or worse — Vance is just in the dominant party of NYC politics — the problem is the “machine” not the specific flavor of that machine. If you are in New York, stop voting for Vance and other stuff like him. There is a lot of talk about “resisting Trump,” but really I have yet to see any equivalent outrage over the guys right in your neighborhood that are essentially enabling theft and corruption. Most New Yorkers can spit fire over Trump, but seem to be asleep when it comes to this ground level corruption. Tip O’Neil once said “All politics is local,” — perhaps voters should act like it and start holding local politicians’ feet to the fire. In a city packed full of lawyers, Cyrus Vance is the best y’all could do? For sure national politics matters, but the real bleeding happens on the street: on school boards, the DA’s office, City Hall, in the boroughs.. NYC is a great city — despite the politicians New Yorkers insist on re-electing.
Agreed. Most nomad forums are full of visa extending tips.

The greatest benefit to being a nomad is moving when you want, and where you want.
Let’s not pretend that the word “free” always means “open source” when it comes to software. If I receive a free car, I don’t expect any plans of how it’s made either.
if you can easily recognize unnecessary connections it works pretty well

I find recognizing unnecessary connections to be the painful part.
It took me about an hour. I used hugo [1] with netlify [2] to publish and forestry [3] to edit, and everything is on github [4].

[1] https://gohugo.io/

[2] https://netlify.com/

[3] https://forestry.io/

[4] https://github.com/GuillaumeRochat/today-i
All the more reason to use NoScript and close the tab if the site doesn't render.
Making a 3D Delta Printer for Ceramic
Ray RLLib: A Composable and Scalable Reinforcement Learning Library
You would also have to watch out for regulators:

https://www.ccn.com/money-transmitter-licenses/
> I always have the feeling nomads always need to shout of the roofs of "how much better their life is".

If you travel as a nomad and pass through places that serve as meeting points with nomads, you tend to find that while some blog their travels and recommend the lifestyle to everyone else, there are plenty of people quietly living the life, without any internet presence documenting it, and they might be very quiet and introverted people. It might be compared to vegetarianism/veganism, where some have the impression that “vegetarians/vegans always need to shout what they are doing”, but perhaps the majority of people with that diet are just quietly following it without making a big deal of it to others.

I’m a digital nomad, I work as translator. I’m currently traveling for the next several months in West Africa. I wouldn’t say that this life is any better than anyone else’s (I just know that it’s what works for me personally) and I’d consider it strange to try to advertise it to others who haven’t shown any inclination towards it. That said, if someone already feels wanderlust, then I’m always happy to give advice, as I have benefited greatly from that kind of travel skillsharing and I do my part to pay it forward.
I stopped playing Rugby when before I was 18, and the final year of that was where it became serious. I have mild lasting damage to my spine which is painful rather than incapacitating and suffered one serious concussion. I also suffered some muscle strains.

The spinal damage was from playing against people in my college year group who were clearly much older than me, and should not have been playing against 16 year olds. The head injury was caused by my running towards a ruck which broke up in front of me, leaving someones head poking through to hit my face. It didn't happen in a tackle where the normal hits happen. It was a freak, but yes it would have been less likely in a tiddleywinks competition.

The other injuries I saw were a horrible broken leg from someone training in non-studded foot wear, and muscle strains typical of all athletic activities. I saw one more person knocked out in training who was simply holding a tackle pad and had their head in a very dubious position...

My point was really that the risks in American football could be reduced without ruining the game. No Rugby is not safe, neither is not taking exercise. You have to weigh up your own risks.
Self Care – For Him
Hej!

1. ~2.4m SEK (out of this I also paid other consultants to do parts of the work plus marketing, so I got about 1m)

2. I'm in several. Some are groups based out of Chamber of Commerce. Others are based out of "Science Parks". I'm joining new networks in Stockholm this year since there's probably more work to be found there which would motivate my travel (~1½h). Haven't done the research fully on which.

3. I do the work myself and take in consultants when needed. I'm on a mix of hourly and value based, will try to change from 50/50 to 10/90 in favor of value based next year.
Love what you're doing but I've always thought of your site as more of a "Lifestyle Porn" niche. Similar in a way to the money moustache guy who retired really early. Most people aren't going to actually try for the lifestyle since chances are it wouldn't work for them (or they won't work for it) but love the idea of hacking life so you can get away from the 9-5.
It depends a lot on the gym you choose. Some CF gyms are extremely RAH-RAH-MILITARY and hardcore focused on competitions, they swallow the "party line" hook, line and sinker.

Others (such as the one I use) are a lot more informal and use the WODs and such as examples and suggestions for workouts, and are very good at scaling the routines for those of us with a bit more mass to heft around. The "fittest on Earth, no room for weaklings" thing may be appealing to some people, but it also raises the bar for entry needlessly high.
Used this in three apps and I am a fan of this anti-bloat approach that enforces a few important conventions (single state updated through actions) but allows great flexibility otherwise.
I clicked on the title thinking this was a story about someone who went off the deep end after writing too much Haskell.
13 Features of a Mind-Blowing Online Store
Are there statistics on Homeless -> Employed figures?
What about the screen? From various videos I got impression that it is rather reflective.
This type of writing/speak is the equivalent of the classic interview response: "My biggest weakness is that I'm such a hard worker." It doesn't feel honest.

I wonder if that is because the author is a founding member of digital nomad community/agency, honestly I have no idea exactly what it does because the website is super vauge, so to question the lifestyle is to question his livelihood.
Are you sure you're using Quantum? Quantum isn't in Firefox 57 for mobile, you need the beta 58 for Quantum.
The History of Rogue: Have at You, You Deadly Zs (2009)
A cryptocurrency whose whole supply was distributed through a faucet of solving captchas from a link at Bitcointalk...?
This particular thread was about the NCAA, which does recruit players at 17-18 (just entering college).
Ralf, why not simply adding the thread to your favorites?
> It's not rocket surgery.

Certainly, it just can take more time to sift through the list of tens of domains and deciding to allow or ban each connection if you don't already know which connections tend to be needed and which are not.

Still, it's perfectly doable for anyone if you experiment a little, and it's done once per site, so the time needed for this shouldn't be an issue. It's just that people working with this stuff will have an easier time using uMatrix - which is what I really meant in my comment above :)
It's worth pointing out that a situation like this is often the endgame of anti-corruption rules.

It always starts simple: you put in a rule, say, that a contract can't be awarded to a contractor who has some relationship to the person making the decision. Then someone quite reasonably objects that a bureaucrat from a different department might try to influence the decision-maker to award to their friend for a kickback. So now you add a rule that there are multiple entities, ideally adversarial, involved who all have to agree before the contract gets awarded. Then you pile on yet more rules as people come up with ever more creative ways to get around them.

And then one day you wake up and realize you have a literal maze of reports and applications and audits and inspections and committees that all have to be fulfilled for even the simplest project, and it's grown so complex that only a couple of companies put in the (extreme) effort of figuring out how to navigate it; everybody else has given up. Now those have a guaranteed lock on future contracts, and no longer have any incentive to be honest or control costs, since who else are you ever going to legally be able to give a contract to? Plus, the system is so complex that even the people in charge of it don't always know how to manage or enforce it. And then the costs start going up and up and up...
Data about you is not necessarily owned by you.
I used it a bit and it's awesome. The fact that it's small is not only nice from a anti-bloat perspective, but I've also found that just being able to read the entire code in a short time really helps understanding how it works and how to best use it.
Thus leading to remotely piloted football bots and the Super Bowl wifi eavesdropping scandal of 2079.
Edit to add, It’s a bit frustrating, because surely if one was to stand up 30 years ago and say “hey, I don’t think this high school football program is a good idea because I’m worried about all these young people knocking their heads together with full force”... The response would have been to mock you and dispute it, if they paid any attention at all.

30 years ago? I bet you’d get this reaction today in large swaths of America. I’m positive you would have gotten it 5 years ago.
How to Ace an Interview: The Practical Guide
> ... and then proceed to explain why that's exactly what they did.

Well they didn't, because "[...] to drive customer upgrades" is the key part they state they are not doing.

> lied so blatantly about planned obsolescence.

Again, they didn't, they aren't admitting to 'planned obsolescence', only attempting to prevent shutdowns.
And here I am, only having played in beta, considering villages "a new feature that I should try some day", and maybe even play on a multiplayer server, now that the devs have updated the thing to a point where it's viable to play with more than 5 people for more than a few hours before things crash due to low performance.

That there even is something like a possible, viable economy in that game is a news I haven't even considered realizable. And now you come and tell me that is old news from 4 years ago. Jesus.
"dickbars:"

https://twitter.com/gruber/status/874304779622785024
I will go left of curve which I like with responses to questions like this and say my greatest accomplishment in 2017 is I've made more friends this year than I've had in the last 25 years. I moved city and became very ingrained in the local music scene purely by appreciating what other artists produce. This has reaffirmed my thoughts on work, you can be extraordinary by just showing up when others can't be bothered. Some people have commented that these relationships aren't "real" friendships (friends are there when you need them not just there to party) but it feels great to belong to a community.
Honestly, it sounds more like just an advertisement for their "lifestyle blog". Just like everyone and their mother is vegan now, and has to make sure you know it every second of the day.
The surprise is the large number of seemingly intelligent people constantly bleating for more of the same.
But that's to characterize a known lesion, which may require aggressive treatment depending upon its type, and will likely require excision in any case because its simple presence is likely causing some degree of pathological effect.

This is a rather different situation, and while I'm not myself a neurosurgeon or indeed anything at all in the medical field except possibly an occasional annoyance, I tend to think that "hey, let's see if we'll find anything this time!" is probably not considered a sufficient reason to perform brain surgery. I could totally be wrong about that, though!
If anti-ad-blocking countermeasures compel ads to become undetectable as ads, then they would, it seems, become non-popups, non-animated, silent, and not mess with webpage layouts. So, less annoying. That outcome looks like a significant victory to me.

I am still optimistic about ad-blocking. Because the client system has the final say for how websites are displayed.
Show HN: Cryptocurrency Prices on MacBook Touch Bar
"Sex crime" can mean rape, prostitution, or peeing in bushes. Can you be more specific?
Kodi for the Xbox One
Firefox of course! I've been using it since the day it came out on Android. It means less phoning home to Google, and you can install Privacy Badger. Works for me like on the desktop.
I don't think a lawsuit will stop it. There's too much money and citizen support. One way or another, they would settle and it would go away.
15 hours a day? You're almost certainly burnt out. Can you take 6-8 weeks off work? See what happens if you force yourself to step away from the keyboard for that long.

That will also give you a chance to re-evaluate why you code. Mastering a skill can be a motivating challenge. But if that's your motivation for leaning it, you'll run out of steam once you reach a level of mastery that satisfies you.

It could be that you need a new skill to master. Perhaps something technical (math? Machine learning?) Perhaps something non-technical (finance? People management? Carpentry?)

It could be that you simply need a goal or challenge to which you can apply your skills. For many of us, programming for programming's sake gets old pretty quickly. But building something that solves a problem for people doesn't. Maybe the problem you'll solve is something small (the Jetsons promised me a robot that will unload my dishwasher...) or maybe it'll be big (climate change? Refugee crises? World peace?).

Or you might be one of us who doesn't have an explicit purpose to their life except to muddle through and spend time with the people we love. There is absolutely nothing wrong with that. It just requires accepting that programming doesn't have to be an all-consuming passion. If it's something you just do for 30-50 hours per week in order to earn a paycheck, that's ok too. If you'd rather spend your 40 hours doing that than doing sales, that's really all that matters. Find your meaning and challenge in your loved ones and your hobbies.
>Ads should be strictly regulated and the Internet should be completely free and open

While I completely agree with you on both points, I'm afraid both things that are mutually exclusive :(
LatticeHacks – Fun with lattices in cryptography and cryptanalysis [video]
Apply for Maltina Dance All Registeration/Audition 2018