skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, it seems to fit with more of the "Hacker Culture" than many other philosophies. That being said, I honestly haven't seen it mentioned on HN in a while, but idk perhaps I've missed it.

> Stoicism is predominantly a philosophy of personal ethics which is informed by its system of logic and its views on the natural world. According to its teachings, as social beings, the path to happiness for humans is found in accepting this moment as it presents itself, by not allowing ourselves to be controlled by our desire for pleasure or our fear of pain, by using our minds to understand the world around us and to do our part in nature's plan, and by working together and treating others in a fair and just manner. [1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoicism
Qt Creator is my daily driver, and the steady stream of improvements is like having Christmas several times a year. I particularly like how seamless the integration with CMake is.
"iphone8" might not be a reference to a product name but the internal model numbers "iPhone8,1"/"iPhone8,2" which are the 6s and 6s Plus (released in 2015). The iPhone 8 model number is "iPhone10,1"

edit: there appears to be a reference to "N66" in init.c, which is the codename for the 6s
Fast and reliable inter market exchange – trade arbitrage with Bitcoin Ether Ada
Heh. 100 categories allow you to express 2^100 different things. That's ~10^30, BTW.

Even up to 4 categories means you can describe 100 million different expressions.

I think that means this number of different categories make description generic enough.
Here's a great Royal Institution Lecture by Kate Lancaster talking about Ultra Intense Lasers from 2017 :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcGgaa2mFc4
HP's EliteBooks and ZBooks (and Z-series workstations) have always been incredibly solid computers that are trivial to repair and and upgrade. However for some unfathomable reason HP has always insisted on primarily marketing its low end consumer line of laptops, which tend to be complete dog shit.
Doesn't LinkedIn already have this feature? I've used it a few times.
I could make good use of it in the snake temple and in my tomb that won't be unearthed for thousands of years.
Chuwi products are offered great deals on Gearbest
> where did you look for it? Maybe we can make it easier to find. Noted about this being a priority.

I searched on https://dotmesh.com for "security" and "encryption", searched Google for "site:dotmesh.com security", and tried going to http://dotmesh.com/security, but got nothing for all three.
Perils of Backtesting
Free ready-made funnel for generating recurring affiliate commissions
Isn't that because their primary target audience is Enterprises? All enterprise computers specially the most sold of them all- thinkpads are amazingly easy to repair
So the car will pay the fine?
Yes it does. You can pass http_proxy as a build argument to docker and then it will use your cache when it builds docker images.
Genuine question out of curiosity, what is your line of work? I don't see a lot of physicists around here
Even worse: A 4K main monitor, and a secondary 1080p one
> private\inet\wininet\urlcache\filemgr.cxx:
> // ACHTUNG!!! this is a special hack for IBM antivirus software

Why should Microsoft produce a hack for an IBM antivirus product? That IBM software might be used by a few tens of thousands of people for a few years, whereas Win2k impacted billions of people and will continue to do so.

At some point it is likely the programmer, PM, and maybe even the bug tracker behind this code may have moved on, and a newer generation of contributors will have to waste time understanding the bug, and deciding to support it or not. Possibly without ever knowing if IBM has fixed their own bug, or still uses that antivirus software or not.
Thanks. I didn't mean "so much" compared to stories about BTC or Uber or Facebook.. :-) Well, this originated as my similar off-topic comment on an AskHN today about..what to do about cryptocurrency losses[0], after someone advised Stoicism. (I thought it would be better as an AskHN.) Yesterday Marcus Aurelius was mentioned a few times in the AskHN on books you wished you read earlier, and many more times (+ Seneca once) in some older AskHNs linked to on that page.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16309263
Clickteam Patch Maker v1.3a Full and Serial Key
Feedbin is worth the couple of bucks it costs per month: https://feedbin.com
I have doubts that putting browser stuff on a microcontroller will fare well
Doesn't prove anything. Apple is huge, they can do with GitHub whatever they want.
Write off what you can on your taxes.
WhatsApp Not Working? Look What You Can Do
Kimsufi 7eur
This is what I love about their free-tier. For some services, You get quite a bit of processing power per month for free for a year or so. These terms may have changed since I last read them. Still other services give you freemium resource usage. For example, I think CloudFront gives you a certain number of free cache-invalidations per month.

I guess there's always the risk of someone hacking you, then eating up your AWS resources to mine coins. This could rack up a huge bill. I think this hacking risk is true for many cloud services, though. One way to prevent this is to use IAM users with limited resource usage, and basically freeze the root account. AWS is a lot less stressful to use when you assume a "nobody allowed" or "least privilege" approach.

Sorry for the edits, I am drunk.
I really dislike labeling repairability as user-friendliness.

I never ever bought a device with intentions of repairing it, I always hope that I will never have to repair it and just use it.

Yes, it is nice to be able to repair it but if it fails, next time I'm buying a laptop I will avoid it and stick with the brand that did not fail and sits in my drawer because it's too slow by modern standards.

Repairability is probably useful for enterprises but enterprises are not users despite that sometimes they can be described as such(they are customers).
Very moving and sad. He wrote about her here: https://w2.eff.org/Misc/Publications/John_Perry_Barlow/HTML/...
Assembly of 'Aibo' Robot Dog
Photon photon scattering is a thing [1] but I am not sure whether that is implied by the interaction of light and electrical charged particles acting both ways. I slightly
tend to think that is not implied but I am not a physicist.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-photon_physics
Have you tried https://www.jetbrains.com/clion/ ?
Anyone have a list of the other systems? Himalayan and Myanmar in particular.
I'm curious what their latest behaviour is after they were caught installing spyware on their PCs. That is a bigger reason to not buy a brand than anything else in my mind, unless I only care about the hardware because I'm going to wipe it and install Ubuntu.
I'm glad companies are finally coming back to this.
Looks very similar to my Inspiron I bought a few years ago. Once you open up the back plate everything is laid nicely in front of you ready to service. I changed my RAM/HDD/Wifi NIC in a matter of minutes.
In case you're wondering the model is Dell Inspiron 15-7537 from 2013.
Quick and Easy Fix for Your I Phone Repair-Digizone
How Live Chat Software Can Improve Your Site’s Conversion Rate
But it's not just repairing, it's being able to upgrade.

I have a 6 year-old Lenovo and it's still performing amazingly. Since buying it I have upgraded the HDD twice (to an SSD and then to a slightly larger and faster SSD), upgraded the RAM once and even upgraded the screen (to a higher resolution IPS display that was backwards compatible).

If I had bought an un-upgradable laptop I'd probably already have had to buy a new one (no matter how well it is built).
Companies like HP and Lenovo offer onsite repair services for their business models. This forces them to make the parts easily accessible and replaceable.
> Do governments who use this kind of 'selective justice' really need the pretext of an actual law being broken?

At least one former UK Home Secretary has said that it's a good thing to have laws that aren't usually enforced, as it gives the authorities something to use when they do want to go after someone.

So (for at least one country) the answer is "yes".
> Live memorably

why?
Because Microsoft have long had a reputation (especially at the time) for maintaining compatibility over a very long period for applications. They did horrendous engineering to make DOS applications still work through Windows 95 and onwards because their customers still needed it. This was considered an important thing for the product.

Windows is still one of the most backwards-compatible systems you're ever likely to encounter. Sure, not everything works anymore, but you can still install a lot of software written for Windows 95 and expect it to still function. That's hugely impressive, given that we're not even running the same kernel anymore.
I think it's more that people on HN are well read. I see lots of references to taoism too. As it's an interest for me, it's easy to pick out the references. M Aurelius is basically required reading for anyone interested in western classic philosophy (as the I Jing or Dao de jing is for eastern classical philosophy). Rather than being surprised to see that, I'm actually surprised I don't see more references to things like Machiavelli.
Yes, but just like with Lenovo, you need to differentiate between their consumer and their business line. Did they install the spyware on business computers as well? With Lenovo the case was only with non-Thinkpads.
I think your method is much cleaner actually. Just updated :)!
>What other motive do you have for a Sony hack where the perpetrators demand either that The Interview not be released or that the ending be modified so that Kim's death wasn't "too happy?"

That Lulzsec are engaged in a game of misdirection?

I've never found "Malware X was used in attack Y" or "it came from these IP addresses owned by Z" to ever be a convincing argument for attribution.

Whereas I'm fairly easily convinced that the party responsible for the hack would prefer it if the FBI believes that the real attacker is outside of their jurisdiction so they don't come knocking on their door.

The fact that North Korea is everybody's favourite bogeyman from the CIA down makes them a convenient mark.

North Korea also has a habit of admitting to and bragging about military attacks whereas this time they just said "wasn't us, good job though guys". I'm not entirely sure what motive they'd have for denying the fact that they revealed a bunch of movie star salaries when most people think it was them anyhow.
Yes. You have always had to supply a photo for a Chinese visa. A fingerprint requirement was added recently (mid 2017 I believe) at all the Shenzhen/HK border points (ferry, 3x land crossings) but it sounds like it hasn't yet reached all the other airports/border crossings yet.
I think the issue is that their image (same with Lenovo) is heavily tainted by their cheapo consumer stuff.
Intel releases updated Spectre and Meltdown patches for Skylake systems
google "online machine shop"

(I haven't used them myself and have no recommendations.)
What is "iphone" source code?
On the project I work on, QtCreator's indexing takes 15 seconds and I have access immediately to all my types, even stuff using fairly modern C++17 with the latest beta, while CLion takes a good 20 minutes to parse it, and most of my code is a red underlined mess.

QtCreator also feels much snappier when typing in general.

The one good thing of CLion in my eyes is its detection of unused includes. But QtC is overall superior for C++ dev experience, especially when you factor in all the static analysis (clang-analyzer is integrated), profiling support (how nice is it to see small percentages next to your lines of code ! ), pretty debugging, etc.

Both support CMake but QtCreator supports CMake's server mode API which is the recommended way onwards: https://cmake.org/cmake/help/v3.10/manual/cmake-server.7.htm...
How about upgrading your components to extend the life of your hardware? Or reducing the cost of recycling.

Laptops (and electronic devices) are generally an ecological disaster.
Linux Lite 3.8 – See What’s New
Visual Studio Code + cquery is also very good!

https://github.com/cquery-project/cquery
It may not be you who repairs it. It may be a local shop. That its repairable is friendly to users.

One of the problems I have with my iphone is its getting old and the battery is rubbish and its slowing down. And I can do nothing about it except splash out on a new iphone.
Discovering Types for Entity Disambiguation
I went to using local aggregators for a while but then went on to using bazqux.com which handles really nice.
You made the mistake of assuming every metal fan likes Metallica or particularly cares about them.

There is a lot more artistically varied and interesting metal out there. A lot more.
How many Amazon Mechanical Turk workers are there?
Similar language is also being used in northern Turkey: http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2015/08/whistled-turkish-tick...
Warewolf add's another $8M to the Unlimited's revenue
Works fine on mobile. Can't say the UX is as good as Telegram though
Ask HN: SimilarWeb vs Alexa, whose statistics are more precise?
Imapfw: a next generation IMAP/mail framework
Upgradeability, in most cases, is just a cost-saving feature.

In some industrial settings, upgradability can be crucial indeed. For example, where cutting-edge performance is needed you might want to be able to upgrade the CPU of your workstation when a new version is released but this is hardly the case for Laptops except for some extreme cases like laptops used at the ISS.
Windows Explorer can be extended; the example I remember is browsing a folder of email message files, both the metadata attributes displayed in list view, and a functional content pane for viewing the message itself.

Be OS did this, too; I got the impression that Windows was inspired by that, both for BeFS (NTFS) and the desktop filesystem UX.
Thanks! You've given me something new to try out :)
Your comment is not stated as an opinion though.

"The ReMarkable is intended for a different audience, people who remember what it's like to be undistracted and want that again."
This kind of repairability has been a general feature of "enterprise" friendly laptops like ThinkPads and Elitebooks for a while.

I've had an Elitebook 840 for 4 years now, great laptop, very solid, still working well. The repairability is handy for me in two ways.

1) If I want to upgrade/replace the storage I can do that easily, so I was able to upgrade to a 512GB SSD without any problems.

2) As the laptop gets older and the battery inevitably starts to wear down, I can just buy a replacement battery.

All this means a much longer lifespan for my laptop, which is good for me as I like it as an overall device.
Could you be more specific as to where the poster is going wrong? Is it merely a correction that it's the domains stored and not the individual pages? (not that that's possible over SSL anyway). Or is there more to what you say has been misrepresented?
I'd say that's common though. A lot of pc makers have widely different quality standards for their consumer and business lines.
Here is the simple explanation: He is dump/stupid.

You wonder why the guy would not handle himself better? Well, if he was smart, then he would never think of it. He has access to the US and countless opportunities. He'd have been probably better off financially.

And he has access to NYC, he doesn't need a girlfriend.
> Not 'rational', I know, but I'm sure I'm not alone.

But in fact what you did was rational in its own way. You enjoyed blogs in the beginning, as long as they were easily accessible by an aggregator. When the user friendly aggregator went away, you decided the blogs didn't offer enough good content to justify the increased management and use of your time.
Angry Dinosaur vs. City Police Rampage
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I'm glad companies are finally coming back to this.

HP has pretty much always had this in their 'enterprise' line of laptops.
> But it seems over-applied for basic web apps.

Generally your app will be composed of multiple services (like Java, Node.js, some database etc) and there are benefits to run them as microservices (isolation, easy to develop, easy to scale) and hence Docker makes sense in those use cases. Though the app seems basic and overkill to use Docker, the architecture enforces this and adds the above mentioned benefits.
PfP: Pain-free Passwords
I love Repairability:

-Then the device stays 100% under my control (don't have to wipe it before sending it to technician etc.)

-I know I am repairing it. (You won't get it back with the notice it is fixed, but then nothing changed)

-Tinkering is fun

-Faster to get it repaired if you can get the part.
It's almost comical the different ways that North Korea tries to make money. Kim Jong Un is almost like a comic supervillain with his own country.

Among other things, they engage in:

* Manufacturing methamphetamine https://www.talkingdrugs.org/north-korea-increasing-crystal-...

* Fake money https://news.vice.com/article/north-koreas-counterfeit-benja...

* Counterfeit cigarettes and pharmaceuticals

* People trafficking

* A restaurant chain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyongyang_(restaurant_chain)

* Statues for African dictators: http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35569277

Their embassies are also expected to make a profit and sustain themselves, while sending money home.

The North Korean Embassy in Pakistan was suspected to be bootlegging alcohol: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-pakistan-northkorea-insig...

They rent out embassy owned land for a youth hostel in Berlin: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2017/10/05...

They also smuggle ivory in Africa: https://www.economist.com/news/middle-east-and-africa/217295...

It's almost comical. The North Korean regime is completely morally bankrupt.
Huge levels of antibiotic use in US farming revealed
Nice to see a small NodeMCU in the picture there - just goes to show that even hobbyist-grade hardware can be used to solve real problems, and be experimented with usefully.
I m not sure everybody knows how long this concept has matured, and I cannot prevent myself to quote XUL (I wrote thousands of lines of XUL and I loved how it was easy to create GUI for this time)

About 20 years ago, in 1998, Netscape Communicator 5.0 was released as an alpha version and introduced the new toolkit to build the GUI of the browser with XML, CSS and Javascript.
Shortly after, the Mozilla foundation started and Netscape 6 was released.

At this time, around year 2000, it was an outstanding technology, and it could have become the defacto standard for cross platform GUIs...

Sadly, the Mozilla Foundation didn't sponsored this technology enough (in my opinion) to make it become the leader for cross-platform GUI development.
Because of lack of interest as a core technology by Mofo, the problems with tooling around build and packaging, documentation, legacy components, newcomers accessibility were not resolved.

Firefox 57 removes the support of XUL for extensions but if I m not wrong it still uses XUL in some windows and the gecko engine (which render XUL).

After XUL, we saw interests of this concept of XML-based toolkits by Adobe (Flex), Microsoft (XAML), Gnome (Glade), QT (QML, maybe the winner ?), HaxeUI. There are probably more.

XUL is the oldest implementation of XML-based GUI toolkit that I know. There are probably some before.
The backdoors are already there. Most surveillance cameras are sold with hardcoded user accounts.
Yup. It's also surprisingly hard to find a decent new laptop these days.

About a week ago I started at a new company, and was asked to find a laptop that I wanted. The cheapest one with a 1TB SSD was ~$2000, and the cheapest one that would be decent out of the box was a $1300 Dell.

Instead I ended up getting a $600 gaming laptoo with a decent CPU, and installed the RAM and SSD myself for $450, ending up with a far better laptop that was still hundreds cheaper than that Dell.

Try doing that with a Mac.
Honestly? I'd suggest not doing so. Take walks when you want to, and consider if there's somwthing else you could do that would still benefit your life, that yoy do have motivation for.
API docs vs. unit tests
This is probably one of the worst explanations of Kanban I've seen. Kanban is simple. Imagine you have multiple workstations. Each workstation requires parts. You have a trolley for each kind of part that you require. When you go below a certain threshold for the part that you require, you send the trolley back to the upstream workstation. In the trolley you have a chalk board. The chalk board has a request naming the part that you need and the number of parts that you require. The trolley is then returned to you will all or some of the parts that you requested. The number that were sent back is written on the board.

That's generally it. Normally as part of kanban, you also have a Q/A function that inspects the parts before you send them downstream. This ensures that only good parts make their way to the next workstation.

The agile "kanban" systems only vaguely resemble manufacturing kanban systems. That's not to say that they don't have some good ideas, but it's important to understand that it really is only inspired by manufacturing.
Even if the mercury remains a liquid, it could still pose a risk if it is currently trapped within ice but flows into waterways when released from the thawed ice.
> root@id:/app# nodemon src/server.js

Why is this needed when "CMD [ "nodemon", "server.js" ]" already exists?
Signature for Windows system that remains unchanged across reinstalls
My favorite is Let It Grow (from weather report suite).

It's such a beautiful piece of music. Really gets down deep into the nature of life.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IN6mjNMNytY

https://play.google.com/music/preview/Tuuldprggcev2wah45v27l...

I listened to this album for years and didn't understand that song until recently when I went back and listened again.

I don't think the song is about an agricultural town and a women fetching water as it first appears. I think it's symbolic. The women is dipping into the river of life and carrying a little part away with her. She is brown like the earth because in this case she is symbolic of the earth, i.e. the substrate on which life appears or develops. The drops of water in the reeds are individual instances of life, eventually they lose their individuality and return to the ocean. The plowman is sowing the earth. Etc. Etc.
The iPhone 6S, which was released 2015 with iOS9, had the hardware string 8,1, so nothing unexpected there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_iOS_devices#iPhone
Thanks! I think for our scenario it's a bit overkill as we're only running one container and pm2 seems a better fit for that.

It would be interesting to know how this works under the hood though, is this just built on top of docker swarm load balancing?
How to work efficiently in Unity3D and not repeat yourself
Finally Git submodules support! Works awesomely :)
Inoreader.

I loved Google Reader. But now Inoreader is better than Google Reader ever was.

Link to the last time I posted this comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16285449

(Seriously - if you liked RSS try Inoreader)

Also, I have no connection with Inoreader whatsoever. I wish I did. Great product.
Never heard of this one, popped over to the website. Literally the only thing I understand is that the name is NixOS which uses the Nix package manager.

They'd need to dumb down whatever it is they're talking about significantly before I would use it, can't make heads nor tails of it.
(2004)

Also, hindsight is a wonderful thing.

> Despite the above, the quality of the code is generally excellent