skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is great, but $2? There's a barber in my home town who gives free haircuts to kids who'll read to him: https://www.today.com/news/meet-courtney-holmes-barber-who-g...
Termux of course is not the same as using a regular terminal on desktop Linux, but it's pretty damn good.

I've had pretty good luck with SSH on Termux - it's great to be able to transfer things from my computer to my phone via rsync (I have some apps which do SAMBA, but they tend to be flaky; likewise physically plugging the phone in and transferring with adb isn't very convenient).
For some of us productivity is needed to be able to do the leisure activities we really want. If that's not the case then sure, just skip straight to the leisure.
I was thinking of dealers selling heroin in particular, since that feels like the appropriate thing to compare fentanyl-pushing MDs to, but in a broader sense, your point is if course correct.
You can try running:

:version

within vim to see what compile time features are enabled or disabled. If the list says +xterm_clipboard, then that feature is enabled.

In my experience, terminal vim doesn't have that feature enabled, but gvim does.
We had a guy come in a few years ago for what could have been manslaughter. Turns out he "quoted a metal song" in his Facebook status that had to do with "killing someone soon", right before he killed someone, and he ended up getting charged with first degree murder. Manslaughter-to-first-degree was the largest possible delta.

Facebook is an idiot trap. Somehow we've been tricked into revealing our deepest, darkest intentions through our interactions with a single, centralized website.
Man I forgot how annoying frames pages are when you try to zoom them for readability.

Double annoying when the pages inside the frames have redirects when you try to load them outside the frames. :(
That's quite a bold promise, when in theory any statement could "launch the missiles". Just like software transactional memory, this idea, AFAICT, really needs pure functional programming to work well.
> For example: I need a chase scene in my story here.

This is not the greatest example because it's very rare that a story needs a chase scene to drive it forward. The end result will boil down to "they get away" or "they get caught" and both of these can be accomplished instantly, no full chase sequence required. Chase scenes are things you add to visual media because they're exciting. You never get them in books!

A better example might be "I need to establish that this character is not very smart" or "I need a reason for this character's parents to be dead" or, heh, "I need a way to make it so that this chase scene also develops the plot and/or characters".

And for good solutions to the last problem, you can look at e.g. The Terminator or the entirety of Mad Max: Fury Road...
Garrett Camp never ran a taxi company. Bill Gates never ran a computer business. Etc. All them did know the problem they were solving though.

Previous knowledge of running a parking lot is not causal with startup failure. I think a better way to be critical is the fact that they say they're "disrupting" parking lots, but can't describe the problem they're solving.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Seven_Basic_Plots ... not that Pixar is likely to have a plot of the "Tragedy" kind
Meanwhile Wittgenstein couldn't even deny himself a cup of coffee, and look what he accomplished.
I'm me.
Dealing with teenagers as a parent
I have unusually sensitive sleep, which I haven't yet addressed, but there were a couple of physical things that were combining with that to make it so that I pretty much never got a restful night. I apparently have GERD, as well as bad enough allergies that my nasal passages weren't open enough. So I started using H2 blockers and nasal strips and the immediate improvement in my quality of life is insane. It manifested in a pretty unintuitive way: the fact that I had to exert a certain amount of pressure to continue breathing through my nose was apparently enough that my body would keep me from ever resting very well. At its worst, I would spend 11 hours in bed and still feel way less rested than _5 hours_ makes me feel now.
I like fountain pens a lot, but most of the times I actually need to write, I need to do so away from a desktop and fountain pens aren't ideal for these conditions (for those occasions I have the zebra 701+space pen hacked pen [e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7S4bjPG5Lr4]).
Mindblowing. That's some serious full stack engineering right there. You give some people a few sets of rules and they find a way to build computers. No wonder we've built computers with the few rules physics gives us ^^
"Like stairs." Did you take the time to put any thought into that?

Also, jamming multiple elevator shafts into a building is usually non-trivial. If you have to choose between a paternoster and a regular elevator you will always pick a regular elevator because it helps people with movement disabilities (among other reasons).
I think I'll stick with my beloved Bic Cristals, this looks like an incredible amount of trouble.
Or from strings to particles to elements to people who build computer then program them :)
I think you're ignoring the many positives in this.

What would happen to the change-your-life-in-24-hours book segment of the economy; the fad-diet book industry; the people who claim authorship of the books; the photographers who sell their images to a middleman to license to the publisher; the publishers that print them.

And when the books don't work because there's an entire industry devoted to feeding consumers misinformation and convincing them that the low-effort obvious things they can do (moving your diet as far away as possible from what the processed food industry is selling and becoming more active) won't work unless you're deeply abnormal in some way, the situation is beneficial to the healthcare industry that benefits from prescribing antidepressants and treating obesity-related diseases.

The wealth-creators of these industries are creating jobs in growing sectors of the economy. If you fix the real underlying problems, people will be out of their livelihoods.
So the title is accurate.
Do I need to provide an example that water is wet? But ok, just for you:

Largest scale:

USSR
North Korea
Cuba
Recent entry: Venezuela
Recent entry: South Africa

Smaller:

https://www.economist.com/news/business/21589469-collapse-sp...

Even smaller:

https://munchies.vice.com/en_us/article/gvkqnm/marxist-vegan...
To be fair, repls can do much more than one line at a time. You just need a more capable editor than a line oriented prompt.

This is not to detract from your point. I have gone further and lamented the death of debuggers. Primarily because I have seen them used so rarely in the wild. That combined with the somewhat ironic rise of functional idioms in java that are actually difficult to debug. (My understanding from last time I asserted this, is just that I don't see them used much.)
> Trump is the President, not a King.

He'd make a bloody awful King, by any measure. It's bad enough that he's a President.
If increasing my productivity doesn't increase my salary, but decreases my happiness, then why indeed?
How Old Are You, Windows User?
I find it somewhat interesting that when SpaceX's streams switch to views with burned-in timecode it is always in UTC.

Edit: and usually in ISO8601-ish format
I use foot pedals used in the transcription space such as something a stenographer would use. Philips makes good foot pedals. They're pretty robust. There's utilities for reprogramming what the button press triggers, mine's set for copy / paste. Pedable is good, and there's an advanced tool called ControllerMate worth looking into.
It not only depends on the ink but on the paper, and the usage. When writing long documents there's no problem, but when signing contracts (or initialing them) a blotter is very necessary because there's no time for the ink to dry before another paper comes on top of it.

Also, it's a cool object ;-)
Why do giraffes have long necks? Since Darwin, experts have been baffled (2017)
But even non-carriage makers did not expect any carriages to spontaneously sprout an engine and become an automobile. To date, I don't believe that any have.
You do realize you are posting on HN, where people adore communism because they think they are going to be the ones on a top, and not on a bottom?
Do you get "Quink" in the US? Always the standard in the UK.
I'm a lefty as well, and initially my hand would smear the ink as I was writing. I think I had that problem with rollerball pens to begin with, so after I did some research on proper handwriting technique, I learned I needed to hold the pen such that my hand was underneath it much like a right handed person holds it by default. It took some time to adjust but I'm more comfortable writing with any pen now than when I used to have more of a claw grip. Once you get that down, using a fountain pen will never be a problem for you and is far more of a pleasure to write with than most other writing implements will give you.
Help developers by collecting programming libraries
The BBC's Big Cats tech hacks take nature docs to a whole new level
A good way to start is learn set theory (start of with naive set theory Dover books are cheap: http://store.doverpublications.com/0486814874.html)

And some introductory mathematical logic.

From this you can immediately move to Analysis on the real line (up to Reimann integrals)

Linear Algebra is also something you can start (Kenneth Hoffman and Ray Kunze https://www.amazon.com/Linear-Algebra-Kunze-Hoffman/dp/93325...)

Once you are comfortable with Riemann Integrals, you can start attacking Complex Variables (John Conway has excellent springer texts: Functions of One Complex Variable Vol 1 and 2)

Some texts you should look at after you understand basic set theory:

Analysis:

1. [Michael_Spivak]_Calculus - good book for introduction to real analysis

2. [johnsonbaugh,pfaffenberger]_Foundations_of_Mathematical_Analysis - Dover publications

3. [Vladimir_A._Zorich]_Mathematical_Analysis_I - well written but less known. Recommend checking it out.

4. [Gerald_B._Folland]_Real_Analysis_Modern_techniques_and_their_applications - My top pick, but a tough read.

5. [Rudin_Walter]_Principles_of_Mathematical_Analysis - classic book

Linear Algebra:

1. [David_Lay]_Linear_Algebra_and_Its_Applications -

2. [Friedberg,Insel,Spence]_Linear_algebra - Undergraduate level text

3. [Hoffman,Kunze]_Linear_Algebra_2nd_edition - Graduate level text. My top pick.

4. [Gilbert_Strang]_Introduction_to_Linear_Algebra - Undergraduate level linear algebra. Same guy has MIT OCW lectures.

5. [Peter_D._Lax]_Linear_Algebra_and_Its_Applications

Complex Variables/Complex Analysis:

1. [John_Conway]_Functions_of_One_Complex_Variable_I - My top pick

2. [Lars_Ahlfors]_Complex_Analysis_(Third_Edition) - Classic. Not a big fan though.
Though that would still be idiomatic go code. For what it is worth, I do agree with you. Short variable names on a function are a hassle. You have to lookup what they mean, which slows down understanding.

n = copy(p, b.buf[b.r:b.w])

Oh better go to the top and see what those are again...

https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/bufio/bufio.go#...
i read somewhere that some people may not like referring to britain as the default 'reference point' for timezones due to political/cultural reasons of their country. personally i dont have an issue with it, and i'm not saying that's the case here, maybe the author just likes iceland?
the reason TLS1.3 has been delayed so long is vendors and researchers that believe the dual-speek that TLS needs to be both secure, as well as readily interceptable (and therefore insecure) in order for it to be "ready" to use.

TLS and encryption arent going anywhere and theyre not always going to wait around for a concensus from industry. The sobering truth is that if not now, than in a decade or so the companies shilling TLS/SSL interception appliances and software will need to shift focus as the protocol will likely have been evolved by force over time to meet the needs of increasingly prevalent surveillance states. TLS interception or "proxying" started out as a graduate students parlour trick and eventually evolved into an entire shady industry where players like Bluecoat are routinely caught selling their products and services to repressive regimes.

Heres hoping LibreSSL delivers the goods with or without the marketing teams say.
If you want to see a discussion of Prolog alongside a functional and an imperative language, there's George Luger's textbook, "AI Algorithms, Data Structures and Idioms in Prolog, Lisp, and Java". You can find some chapters of it on the author's webpage, here:

https://www.cs.unm.edu/~luger/

(You can also find the whole book online for free but I'm not sure of the legality of that so I'm not linking to it).

There's some examples of programs implemented in both Python and Prolog on Rosetta Code, too.
I was also alarmed to see that dynamodb:DescribeStream is limited to 10 QPS per account, making low-latency stream consumers into noisy neighbors of each other. Then there's all the "open a support ticket" per-account limits on table provisioning and running EC2 instances…
That’s neat would your company consider open sourcing it if I understand correctly that you made it for your own use not to sell it anyway.
Asus RT-AC88U Wireless Router Issue with Windows 10
> but given the possible effort and polish that Drew had put into the product, I am not sure we can call the beta version as an MVP.

Actually, the video is faked. It's not working tech, which is why it is considered an MVP test.
Like a space shuttle chase scene in a low key romance

Or a space chase scene in ancient Jerusalem? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=il26svFhWM8
When I first got into fountain pens, Noodlers was a pretty heavily recommended ink. I wish I had seen this article ten years ago.
Edit: I've been told this meme is pretty accurate https://i.redd.it/jo3ylah5yti01.png
I've worked a lot of high growth companies. Not a single one had test coverage requirements at the start of my employment there.

Three that bolted on test coverage requirements at some point did so after the same catalyst. An unharmonious developer joining the team and subjects old, stable code to his opinions. "JQuery is the devil!" The developer cries, as he slashes and burns all the script tags into dust.

From there, he installs <his opinion> into the toolchain and spends a tireless 5 hours getting things to sort of work. "That's so much better." he remarks to no one as he scissor claps the dust off his hands.

The next day, users wake to a world in tatters. -- they submit tickets, pleas to an angry god to return the serenity of the benign that existed a mere day ago.

Rarely at this stage is time simply rewound - though it would be easy to do, someone will remark once. The conquerer of the old tech campaigns hard for hearts and minds. He's baffled that he is not greeted as a liberator!

"Spaces are superior to tabs, the fact that the code broke after I ran a regex replace is mostly python's fault. Stack overflow said that people who prefer spaces earn more so it's basically a good business decision to move on from here."

For some reason it's easier to be righteously indignant about destruction than maintenance. The strength and intensity of the usurper tends to triumph. Besides, client side validation should be easy to fix -- and there it is. The rest of the pantheon has been cowed. Cowed by the illusion of a few softball one point tickets ahead of them.

Unfortunately, glass shelled ecosystems created amidst the layers of code sediment don't fair well against the tremors of sed. Each softball one point ticket begets two 3 pointers, and so it snowballs.

When the unharmonious one is summoned by the pantheon to help fight back the cascade, he almost always bravely calls for a complete rewrite. "This is due to the fragility of the legacy system." he always reasons.

This is about the time that the descent into madness is halted by a call for test coverage. "We've experienced a lot of regressions recently, we should probably start writing tests."

This is also about the time our regicide leaves for another company.
> I think it's fair to say that those videos you linked are not examples of MVP / Lean, given how sophisticated the product was throughout the demo.

The reason it's considered MVP is because the video is faked.

Source: Eric Ries
It's good for the kid, the parent, and the barber this way.
I use fountain pens and glass pens all the time, and have tried inks from all over the world. My favorite ink is Take-Sumi, by Pilot, from Japan.

If you’re interested in fountain pens and ink, Massdrop is a good place to sample a variety of options.
Maybe can somebody enlighten why didn't do two actuators on same plates, even second only reading the hdd performance could be easily increased? Because current solution looks like put two hard drives in single enclosure and connected like raid0.
So it seems that there would be a good market for simple secure handheld devices straight from the factory... Why are these shady custom shops necessary for this?
Feature phones that run android will lack an accelerometer, might lack a camera, but any phone without a microphone would certainly be strange.

Nonetheless, there's nothing preventing a system bus from reporting that a virtual device exists, even if there's no physical hardware to match. Besides, as soon as you plug a headset into the audio jack, the microphone becomes available.
The number of exceptions is mathematically very close to 0%
Maybe it's time to learn from others' experience.
Oh definitely: A friend showed me people openly selling weed on Instagram - no PGP or anything like that.
Whether or not he supports something is completely irrelevant to if he can force something to happen or if it's Constitutional. Trump has supported unconstitutional positions in the past, it's not out of character.
This made me curious; surprisingly there are 323,456 independent restaurants which is quite heartening.

https://www.npd.com/wps/portal/npd/us/news/press-releases/20...
If retail cashiers and engineers at company A earn more than an Engineer at company B, then why not?
It is a layer 3 vpn that supports v4 and v6 payloads. It does not support any layer 2 connection like you would get from a tap interface.

You can certainly make a mesh of connections between different hosts by adding the remote peer's public key and ip address to each host's configuration. There is nothing in wireguard that makes that automatic though.
Debuggers, REPLs, assertions, tests and REPLs all perform slightly different functions and have different strengths but they are somewhat fungible.

E.g. Linus Torvalds doesn't use a debugger whereas John Carmack relies heavily upon a debugger.
I always thought Emacs was the one that needed foot pedals.
There's a lot of constitutional theory that basically falls under the category of "it's never mattered, so we've got no idea how to interpret what-if scenarios." The Corwin Amendment falls under that in several different ways:

* Does an amendment to the Constitution have the power to prevent amendments to the Constitution? If so, do later amendments have the ability to overturn this limitation of power?

* Would the amendment actually have any effect, since the 13th amendment was enacted before the Corwin Amendment? That is, is the amendment implicitly retroactive?

* Is it possible for states to rescind their ratification? For that matter, can Congress rescind its ratification?

* For bonus points, try to figure out what the rules are for the Article V convention to amend the Constitution, in particular in deciding whether or not we are supposed to be having one right now.
Really the problem is that IAM is not a capability system. If you can write a policy at all, there are no limits on what you can put in it, so we can only let trusted admins touch policies. An engineer should be able to grant some of their own privileges to the things they run.
Abstraction Is Not Simplification
If you're not a caligrapher, why bother? Just buy gel pens and get the comfort with way less maintenance.
I am interested in the thought processes behind setting up separate AWS accounts "for GDPR compliance" as opposed to having one AWS account and running multi regions (via VPC etc.) under that account?

Is it because teams in different locations (US, EU etc.) can run semi-independently? How do you manage shared resources (e.g. S3 or RDS SQL servers) that need to be accessed from multiple regions, yet still maintain GDPR compliance?
You might try working for a company that is a bit farther along—someone that has found product-market fit and is focusing on scaling up. I work for one and its really great: lots of challenges but a focus on long-term sustainability and a thoughtfulness to how projects are decided on and run.
yeah fuck that... I'm a developer because I'm an introvert, and overweight and want to sit on my ass and NOT talk to anyone all day... anyone who'd rather stand on their feet and do mindless drudgery because they can is insane...

My idea of the perfect worker co-op is where cashiers/programmers earn the same but that 'same' is above market value for the top level employee... so say devs go for 100k, cashiers also get 100k. Since there's no CEO/board/etc demanding 10 million/yr+ each then there's plenty to split.
David Schor at wikichip produces some nice stuff
If I were Trump, I would make a penal colony on one of our pacific atolls and then drone strike him, that would align with existing executive power.

Didn't we declare a "War on Drugs", so that would make drug dealers enemy combatants and subject to tribunals and gitmo.

I should have been Alito.
It's what I'd like removed from my phone, to be honest.
Why accelerometer?
I don't quite follow?
Love writing with cheap bic disposable fountain pens... any suggestions for a low-maintenance first ballpoint? Preferably relatively inexpensive
Which I happen to address on my comment....
Precisely. GMT does not change with Summer time, though the time in Greenwich (and teh rest of the UK) does. [0]

[0] https://greenwichmeantime.com/uk/time/british-summer-time/
Perhaps
https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2015/06/tracking_peop...
Because presidential elections are not popular elections. Kansas has proportional representation in the House but is absurdly over-represented in the Senate and slightly over-represented in the Presidency.

This is of course by design. The founder's obviously knew about proportional representation and they deliberately chose to disregard it. Shouldn't that give you pause to figure out why?
Keybase Verify
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/lenkendall; my proof: https://keybase.io/lenkendall/sigs/1eqHgt-qKfeBlR07ZcLyg9GVDgtLVg7vjtC1DblDzlI ]
Parker (EDIT: Pilot) Metropolitan.
> Worker cooperatives tend have the problem that it's hard to compare contributions of labour.

Insofar as that's a problem, it's a problem for any firm compensating labor, not just labor cooperatives.

Labor cooperatives are perhaps less prone to adopt ad hoc wage differences through mechanisms which permit personal bias to manifest without a good metric with the excuse that it's necessary to reflect differences in contribution.
I never used Karabiner’s mouse movements, but I did love its sticky keys. Karabiner Elements finally supports them again on new versions of macOS. Have you tried it to see if the mouse movements work?
thanks, I was thinking of the dc amendment.. not the apportionment amendment. Obviously removing a couple of tables wouldn't make enough room for thousands of additional people
Well, there's my daily dose of dystopia... Ugh. The future sucks.