skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought about my comment and also yours, you made think about why I wrote this.

I probably want other readers to remind that they should not blindly trust recommendations from HN.

Edit:
If everyone agree's on something, new readers will more likely accept the fact that this book is worth buying, but if a few say the opposite, the reader has to evaluate before buying.

I once bought the book 'garry kasparov - how life imitates chess'
because of HN reviews, It was probably the worst book I've ever read, full of obvious things.
No, DST has nothing at all to do with solar time. It's a hack alright, but it's not fixing any problem introduced by time zones.
The question was "Which rules have they broken?" and they have clearly broken many.

Spez's response "yeah but they took some of them down after they got caught" doesn't change that.
Holy cow the last paragraph is so subtly racist it hurts.
I am reading your post wondering how that could happen. Wildlife disappearing is not the problem is merely as symptom of the problem - too many people.
the WireGuard protocol has recently been formerly verified and findings are worth checking:

- https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/7sh3k7/analysis_of_t...

has anyone done MFA with it yet?
Do they really need blockchain for that? 61M is quite a lot for a project without any product out yet.
Name one “fundamental” problem it would answer.
I think you need to readjust your lens. In general, people simply cannot afford a well fitting suit as their regular clothing. Some people fit into a cheap 2-piece suit from Macy's for $300 with some tailoring. Many don't. For those, the cost jump is at least to $500 for a made to measure. At which point, you're going to have to spend a lot of time trying to get the fit right and it'll take some time. And if you really want it to fit "right" then it's $3,000 per suit because you have to go bespoke. If you don't live near a very popular and fashion conscious city, you probably won't find a bespoke tailor.

Compare with $25 jeans and a $10 t-shirt that people will wear everyday, it's pretty easy to see why they go with that. Lotta sizes and fits that will eventually fit you in that price range. You can have ~7 pairs of jeans and t-shirts for the price of one very cheap fused low end fabric suit. Enough to have something different for every day of the week. You can have about 15 pairs of jeans and t-shirts for 1 made to measure suit. You can have about 70 pairs of jeans and t-shirts for the cost of one bespoke suit. That's enough jeans and t-shirts to last you over a decade.

We didn't even factor in the cost that nicer dress shoes cost and the cost of fitted dress shirts or all the accessories that can go with suits. (Belts, pocket squares, ties, bowties, tie clips, cufflinks, etc.)
I love this. Anyway one can embed the subscription form in their website? Branding reasons.
This sounds good, until Google wants me to sign into a Google account to use Nest products and then I have to uninstall them from my home.
It's because Microsoft exerts it's patents on FAT32.
I’d imagine that the Ionic JavaScript toolkit company are not too thrilled about the name.
If they give uniquely identifying chip serial numbers, that'd be reason to keep it secure.
Lambda MOO Programming Resources
Reddit is at a stage where it can attract as much help as it needs, so this seems like a great thing.

The startup world has always lacked for investors smart enough to grasp new stuff, brave enough to be first, and ethical/humble enough to attract the great founders.

Looking forward to seeing the investments!
Honestly I didn't think of tree view before seeing this (and neither did the friends I asked who are more regular Windows users than I am). I'm gonna give it a shot.

I've been using bitCommander, which is a Windows file manager that supports (among other things) Miller columns.
> if an EM field is composed of photons which have higher energy than light

That's not right - visible light is sort of a "midrange" photon energy that's exceeded by ultraviolet, x-rays and gamma rays and preceded by infrared, microwaves and radio waves. Everyday devices emit at low frequencies, with energies significantly below that of visible light. The higher energies (ultraviolet, xray, gamma) absolutely do have images:

- Ultraviolet [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultraviolet_photography#/media...]

- Xray https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-ray#/media/File:Radiograf%C3...

- Gamma https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma_ray#/media/File:VACIS_Ga...

Now, the photons with lower energies than visible light form an interesting case. First off there's infrared, which is fairly familiar:

- Infrared https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infrared_photography#/media/Fi...

Now, as the photon energies get lower the wavelengths get longer. This introduces a problem for lower-energy images: when the wavelength is around the size of the aperture, wave-like things will happen involving the aperture. This tends to blur the images, meaning that for longer and longer wavelengths larger and larger cameras are required to achieve the same level of detail. However, these images still exist - but they are rarely taken of everyday things. Note that the imaging you are talking about (to capture the glowing of everyday electronic devices in low frequencies) would have to happen in the microwave and radio bands - because that's around the frequency at which electronics operate. The result is that a reasonably-sized camera would not be able to take a meaningfully sharp image of a router's "glow."

- Microwave https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_imaging#/media/File:...

- Radio Waves http://www.gb.nrao.edu/epo/PageMill_Resources/galaxy.jpg

The radio wave picture depicts a galaxy. Radio imaging setups are usually very large, like this one: http://mstecker.com/pages/astroVLAa15vlad-2c1.htm
Weaponization of Nessus Plugins
If the Internet goes down, you could still connect locally. It could even create its own wifi hotspot, like many devices nowadays.

Not to mention the security implications of having an appliance on your network.

Yeah, but the Nest is already connected.
A few months ago one posted here on HN, explaining how most of her clients were men who threw away their actual families to chase after fast-paced careers (like start-ups), and often wanted to just talk and have her role-play being a wife (including sex). I have no idea how many people here on HN fall into that category, but her clients didn't sound like they were finding that fulfillment in her services that they seem to ultimately be seeking after in life.
Nice false equivalence.

You can walk today, and it’s likely much safer.

You can eat fresh food and the food today is overall much safer even the processed food.
People in the past didn’t had fresh food this didn’t last long they ate processed food which would be preserved.
Fresh food was an occasional luxury and even then it would be much less safe than it is today.

Greenhouse gases have no direct impact on health, smoke and pollution does and even London’s historic smog wasn’t nearly as bad as the average cave lung.

Social organization... how exactly does this relates to health again?

Even the worse life style today (health wise) is better than anything you could do in antiquity.

An average life style is considerably healthier.

And if you selectively choose to live the healthiest life style possible in any period nothing in the past beats today.
I was at an elephant rescue in Thailand and the people there said you always have to give each of them the same number of bananas because they count exactly how many their neighbor gets.
Yeah but NASA doesn’t get to just say no out of spite or anything, which legaly speaking is what a planetary protection objection would be. There is no statute they can point to that says commercial entities can’t litter the solar system with microbes if they want.
Draft: Streamlined Kubernetes Development
What's worth the cost? Some saved gas from the stove?
Workers at your Service
Another Arch Linux user here, for stuff like Spotify, Dropbox, Skype I highly recommend installing them through Flatpak.

Some of these proprietary programs have dependencies that are out of date, so it's much easier to use flatpak to install these programs rather than messing with your system' packages.
We have much more people on earth than we had 500 years ago. We probably have much less wildlife than before. However, people now on average live longer, healthier lives than before. As humans, we are much, much better off than we were 500 years ago. Wildlife as a whole is probably worse off than it was 500 years ago. Thus, it is not an impossible scenario to have humans thriving, but wildlife in serious danger.
Aren't there massive safety concerns with that? I certainly wouldn't want any of those things controlled by an arduino and code I hacked together.
It's hardly subtle but it's also true that there exists implicit bias which manifests itself exactly so.
The hype was precisely this:

"Falcon Heavy sends a car to Mars"

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/960579820487954432?lang=...
If they’re driving for Lyft or Uber in the UberX/Standard Lyft category, they are arithmetically challenged. Or perhaps in a new market where the economics are “throw money at anyone who will drive”.

In an established market, the economics of driving for Lyft turn out to be worse than minimum wage, and and continued participation is reinforced by magical thinking about hitting that jackpot - Prime Time.
So how long before Google pulls support from Amazon devices like they did with YouTube?

I love this silo problem.
I don't feel fashion ever goes out of style. But then again, I don't really have any sense of fashion.

My grandma, tired of always putting on makeup (and not very good at it), paid to have her makeup tattooed to her face about 20 years ago. She requested "aqua" for the eye shadow color. The artist, having never tried to tattoo eye shadow, was concerned about "what if that color goes out of style?". My grandma just replied "I don't care".

Edit: Oh and tattooed make up always goes over well in a surgery room. "Excuse me ma'am, you were requested to have removed all your make up prior to surgery".... Good times.
I typically do not like Google and a lot of ways the company acts and performs.

However, recently I moved into sysadmin-type work, partly doing work for state governments. Cybersecurity is really bad everywhere, and it’s scary,
and it’s frustrating how abstract and very theoretical all the risk is as it makes hard (justifiably) to take seriously.

Anyway, Google’s reputation with security is (fingers crossed) nothing short of “almost bulletproof”, and I’d love to see more IoT devices from them. With the recent rollout of Nest Security System, we’ve actually been advising lots of small businesses to combine this system, along with Nest cameras + fire alarms as a solution to actual physical security and fulfilling compliance alarms. Since Nest also does cellular backup in case of internet outage, we just hook everything up to an APC and the whole system can run for 10+ hours without power or internet.

Also also, Android security sucks. Not Google’s fault, but thank god they moved to making their own phones. Maybe that will encourage better behaviors from other manufacturers.
I wonder if you can train yourself for higher numbers.
You might not be the target market. The value proposition was largely the attractive design, which is still significantly better than most thermostats. And in addition the UX is nicer, and the app is convenient every once a while (coming home from a long trip), but I think those may be secondary.
The documentation is there. Click on the "wiki" tab.

https://github.com/neilalexander/sigmavpn/wiki
Introducing Coinbase Open Source Fund
One with the same screen as the Pebble watches, but bigger, would be nice. Coding without color wouldn't be fun.
$ mv /usr/bin/man /usr/bin/people #JUSTICE SERVED
I agree that would be cool, although with 2018+ cars this is going to get very difficult. Manufacturers are starting to encrypt bus traffic and add firewalls that will prevent unauthorized communication between certain ECUs and from the J1962 connector (aka "OBDII Port").

I work for an auto supplier that supplies vehicle communication software, so I can confirm first hand that some 2018 vehicles currently on sale already have these firewalls:

http://www.bosch-mobility-solutions.com/en/products-and-serv...
Compared to the tree view, Miller columns use more horizontal space, but have less vertical overflow. Which is superior probably depends a lot on your usage patterns, but both will support “drag to (grand, etc.) parent of current folder” fairly simply.
> is cryptographically inferior to WireGuard

Would you say this is true even if you configured openssh to only use the more modern options?

In recent years they've added a chacha20+poly1305 option as well as Curve25519 for key exchange and ed25519 for host and user authentication.

This would seem to bring it up to about an equivalent level cryptogtaphically speaking, in terms of application security, it's definitely more complicated, but it's also one of the most proven pieces of software around and much of that complexity is post-auth. The wireguard site itself pretty clearly states that it hasn't seen much in the way of field testing, though it does look extremely promising. I'll definitely be keeping on eye on it once it's available on more platforms.
These things are usually quite mild, especially for a dog with thick fur, and they only have to get shocked a few times before they learn. A bark collar is a great alternative to noisy dogs staying in shelters their whole lives.
Yes. This is our dns provider not bending the rules to work nicely with Heroku, which doesn’t play well with apex domains (but is handling our SSL.)

Would love a tip if anyone knows an easy way to fix this properly.
I agree with your overall premise - that attention-seeking ads and whatnot is usually an indicator of bad content, but not always.

It's hard for authors to do this full-time without advertising. Who pays them if not users or advertisers? Hobbyists and amateur publishers are one thing, but people who do things and write about them full-time are searching for a way to support themselves.

I would replace "no ads" in your comment with "respectful and honest ads" (and even better if those ad fees are paid directly to the author or a small distributor that is being selective about matching ads to pages).
Children Hurt Women’s Earnings, but Not Men’s
OpenVPN is still going to be the best choice for some time. There's nothing else as well supported across platforms and it does everything most people want, including allowing connected clients to communicate directly. It doesn't have mesh support but that's probably a good thing in my experience.
Imagine you’re lazy and on the couch and it’s cold and you don’t want to go upstairs to where the thermostat is to turn it up. I can just do it from my phone.

Are you still unable to see the point?

Imagine you live in a big family and people come and go all day long and no one remembers to turn the thermostat down when they’re the last person to leave.

Are you still unable to see the point?

(Sometimes it seems like “I don’t see the point” is code for “I can’t imagine a lifestyle different than my own”)
You have to be physically present to do so. The Nest can be set over the Internet using a mobile app. That's a categorical difference. That's not worth hundreds of dollars to me, but it's a feature some people care about.
It would be very nice if it had a browser and something like "add to desktop" like in Chrome.
My sister's dog is the same way with counting people in the house. She's a rescue, so we aren't sure exactly what her lineage is, but she has a color pattern somewhat reminiscent of a border collie, and she tries to herd people.
"less clothes" could be 5-8 shirts, which is fine. You don't often see the same person outside of work every single day anyway
Sending a Tesla into space wasn’t such a dumb idea
Even better is "When you do X, I feel..."

Your feelings might be triggered by X, but it's a stretch to say X is the cause, and not productive.
Tesla Fourth Quarter and Full Year 2017 Update [pdf]
Of course, but they are not mutually exclusive, you can offer both.
There was a recent FLOSS Weekly episode with the developer. I thought it was an interesting listen.

https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly/episodes/468
Maybe it's just me, but while I find the graphics informative on the landing page, I wonder if they could be made to be more easily understandable.
An explanation of this kind of visualization given in a stanford lecture by Steve Mann, see 35-45 min into video.

Stanford Seminar: 42 years of Phenomenological AR for Natural/Reality/Direct User-Interfaces
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IpBVC-p3iU

Example in video
https://youtu.be/6IpBVC-p3iU?t=2436
It is referring to something that could be called racist—it is not itself racist. Important distinction, imo.
I highly recommend that you build out more boring themes. Software engineers need resumes too, and interesting looking ones are treated as an expression of creativity. But target demographic for chrome extensions is not on HN, where people care about their privacy, know of a 1000 different ways to abuse trust online, and are capable of creating a custom LaTeX resume if they have to.

People in, say, finance would love to have an easy tool that generates a resume that looks like a banking resume. Your fancy templates are worthless to them - they do not conform to industry standard. I'm sure a lot of other professions have the same culture and you should do some research in this direction.

Otherwise, great product! Wish you best of luck.
Rust also has channels.
From what I've read and seen of Miyazaki, he is pretty blunt person irrespective of cultural norms. I think a lot of successful, deep creatives are like this.
Same in 10.12.
I'm curious, what sort of read latency is achievable with CockroachDB? Does it support some notion of tunable read consistency in order to achieve lower read latency at the expense of consistency?
Nice! (Non snarky question) does that scale?
I also ended up with "mail.substack.com" (along with mail@substack.com) while testing. I couldn't see an admin site, but I did get a confirmation email.

Please delete the account (and my apologies for the hassle).
To be honest, I think "planets in other galaxies" would be better (since "extragalactic galaxies" sounds a bit like "galaxies outside of galaxies").
I know you're being facetious because the OP isn't correct that deterministic PRNGs aren't useful, but any cryptographic application of a PRNG should be non-deterministic.
FWIW I see a necktie as a fancy leash and collar (and it's just as comfortable to wear one). I'm nearly 30 and the only time I've worn my dumb suit is when going to a funeral.
Ask HN: How did you find your current job?
I got my most recent job by messaging the company's customer support chat to see if they had any relevant openings.

I'm curious how others came across their current position.
If Google is using GCP internally, then their infrastructure is as you said.

The GCP "best practices" sections in the docs* have been top tier in my experience and you can learn a lot, even if you're using AWS or Azure.

* my one complaint is that searching for the docs almost always ends you up on marketing pages, which you then have to find the docs link on.
Free Follower Generators for Social Media – NoHumanVerification
Also those resumes are often just fed right back into applicant tracking systems, so I have a creative human friendly and a system friendly copy.
Is there a distinction being made between the quantum computer being impossible, and it being impossible without a future breakthrough in engineering or physics?
This is actually a brilliant connection.

I could totally see a video of TempleOS being projected on a screen in some Museum of Modern Art. It would be very fitting.

Of course, it'll probably take them another 50 years to take any notice of it, and for it to be accepted by them as "art".
Simply put: Woz = genius

Musk = B.S. artist with a stunt before earnings...
People are almost avoiding your point on purpose. Are they really that obtuse? Haha.
Is this something that can be done at compile time? Would the compiler not have access to this information?
I currently run OpenVPN on a $5 raspberry pi. Powered off the computer's USB port. Works great. Haven't given Tinc or Wireguard a try but will experiment. I see a lot of suggestions for ssh. It's best to use a VPN.

All incoming tcp traffic is blocked to my VPN, it doesn't respond to ICMP. Pretty much looks like a dead host unless you know there's a VPN. To connect, you need both the key and password. So it's quite secure. I can then ssh to my internal network. Nice way to access my home network without exposing it directly to the net.
Yes, the assumptions they have made to draw their conclusions are highly suspect, especially considering that we have a limited understanding of the genetics of pigmentation. Looks like they are overstretching. My suspicion is that this individual was at least somewhat lighter-skinned than depicted in their recreation. Have you ever seen someone with blue eyes and very dark skin? They exist, but are rare.

But this is just a hunch. My opinion here is not conclusive because they have not released any methods or data. Why not? From the wiki on Cheddar Man, looks like they may have had DNA contamination issues in the past:

"The 1996 results were not subjected to peer review and it was suggested that the sequence was from contaminating modern DNA."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheddar_Man#DNA_testing

Ancient DNA analyses and quantitative predictions are both very difficult, so their results should be considered suspect until actual methods and data are made available.
I've seen users cut files from one location and forget what they are doing before they manage to find the destination they intended to move those files to.

Then they are shocked later when they paste those files into some random location and can't figure out where they went.

Dragging and dropping does not have that issue. Users find it much easier to learn.

Open the source window. Open the destination window. Drag.
It's accepted history now that humans bred with Neanderthals and Denisovans. A quick Google search brings up many sources. This is like asking for a source that humans landed on the moon...
>There are fundamental differences in the kinds of work and the general approach to work that males and females take.

Exactly this. There's a reason why most CEOs are men - they had to put in inordinate amount of work competing in climbing the corporate ladder. I'm not jealous of them: they have the CEO title, I have an extra thirty to fifty hours a week over a decade.
“The post I never published,” a story about burnout
Makes sense, though I don’t think it’ll happen soon, considering LinkedIn holds a lot more information than the average 1 page resume. I don’t keep all my work experience on my resume.
I hear that pointing out racism is the only real racism.
NASA doesn’t sterilizes most probes either even planatery ones unless they are destined to land in a protected environment.

Cassini was deorbited on Saturn specifically to minimize the chances of it crashing into one of its moons and contaminating it.

If the car would land on Mars it would be a whole other story but as long as the biggest risk is that it would burn in its atmosphere if it even stood a chance of being captured it doesn’t need any extraordinary sanitation other than the usual clean room treatment.
Which means you burn more calories, so eat more food, which has to be grown — and farming uses fuel too (and transporting, storing, & selling that food, and cooking it, and...)

Calculating the full, e.g., carbon cost of a fuel is difficult!
mv /usr/bin/man /usr/bin/person #JUSTICE SERVED
The article they link at the end explains this: https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/transactions.html