skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you actually used ChromeOS?

Anyway, short answer: because they heavily customized and changed a lot of things. They could not have done this with an existing Distro so easy. And sad as it is -> their goal is and was not to help the linux desktop - it is to help the google Eco system. Cloud-Service. Webapp. Makes perfect sense.
No matter how much you want them to support the things you (or me) want.

We linux users are not the target group, target group are ordinary newbs who like that everything just runs and don't like that their exe files somehow don't run anymore. But the ones who handle exe files per hand are rapidly declining I guess.
Five Common Crypto Myths Torn Asunder
Looking forward to the Irish version of the closing.
Would probably sound like this:
-Bye now
-Bye
-Bye bye b-b-bye
[...]

This being said, good luck with the accents, the flat Californian is probably a good playground.
Cryptocurrencies fundings monthly/yearly (Graph and table)
Did not notice that testfile1 was missing, interesting
The thing that always gets me is that mindfulness isn't for tolerating stress, which is what these bozos take away from the Cliff's Notes.

If you separate the things you think you need from the stuff you really need, then a lot of incidental stressors don't really affect you most of the time. But a lot of really big stresses (like your company's antics) that seemed like "have to" turn out to be "choose to".

They've hired a guru because they think it's cheaper than fixing the real problems. If the guru does the job properly, boy are they screwed. Instead of their little cogs thinking, "these problems aren't so bad" they may find themselves thinking, "these problems don't have to be my problems."
Internationalization JSON Translation Tool for Google Translate, Bing and Yandex
Chrome’s autoplay update fractures web-game history
This doesn't even need to happen on the voice connection. A register of "does this number map to a known system" would be enough. Then it's just up to common APIs.
Retaining users.
The prime reason I buy many things from Amazon is trust (if I have a problem with something, I know customer support will accept the return and I will have a refund/replacement quickly). If this problem becomes bad enough, it could definitely overrule that.
Ok, to be fair, I would say that JSON-LD could solve the problem of sending typed data through the wire once we have typed-contracts between server and client (for example when everybody switches from JS+REST to TS+Swagger).

Imho, JSON-LD is a piece of crap (because it is based on JSON, that is flawed by design).
So I would definitely promote the usage of RDF/N3 (and its N3.parse()) as the way to go when you need to transmit typed graphs from server to client.

Note: N3 is a dialect of RDF, that is super easy to serialize and deserialize, that builds graphs of objects in memory (which JSON cannot do, because it can only describe trees). And that (almost always) follows a normalized vocabulary for types, IDs and labels.
> into the sort of people you'd like your kids to be would be the best way to go

If only things were that simple. All children are different, what works well with one is a complete disaster with another.

Ultimately, I think you just have to wing it and do the best you can. You'll get it wrong most of the time and get it right not enough. But there you go. Best advice I have read is the poem:

This Be The Verse

By Philip Larkin

They fuck you up, your mum and dad.

They may not mean to, but they do.

They fill you with the faults they had

And add some extra, just for you.

But they were fucked up in their turn

By fools in old-style hats and coats,

Who half the time were soppy-stern

And half at one another’s throats.

Man hands on misery to man.

It deepens like a coastal shelf.

Get out as early as you can,

And don’t have any kids yourself.
I figured they received Treble last year with Oreo but looking now that's apparently not the case.
AT&T confirms it paid Trump lawyer Michael Cohen for Administration “insights”
Building a Progressive Web App in React, using Firestore for offline support
I think there's also a case for supporting every other language that compiles to JavaScript, since users of these languages will also lose 12 hours per year.

Actually, every other language in the world besides JavaScript should be supported.
I think part of the problem, is that there really needs to be a "seller verification" process, similar to an EV cert for sellers, that's easier for users to filter. It used to be enough to filter "Fullfilled By Amazon" .. hell, now I mostly click the "Seller: Amazon" option, but it feels like Amazon has reduced their own inventory in favor of 3rd party sellers.
A side project I am working on; aggregating data about cryptocurrencies; industry insights such as fundings or industries, and token-specific information such as type (platform, protocol…), team, competition, network….

This is my first attempt at visualization (using Chart.js & WordPress)
I like the nicely alliterative name "Pumpkin Pie", but based on the Android P's popsicle stick-like artwork, I suspect you are right about "Popsicle":

https://developer.android.com/preview/
Startups often don't know how to hire let alone hire and manage remote, and quite often, remote workers aren't always the best at it too.

What could work quite well often is more challenging... Some things that have made it easier for me:

- Dedicated PeopleOps person - this person's job is only to make all the tools work together better for everyone. Jira, Slack, integrations, notifications. People should be able to open requests to remove remote friction of using multiple tools, etc.

- Start with real-time remote (everyone who works is awake at the same time) has gone a long way. Plus or minus 2-3 time zones, no more. That way, especially in the beginning, everyone is available to work at the same time.

- International payments, in the beginning, is easier to start as a contractor via a service that takes care of it like Upwork. Once you know you have a winning candidate, it's worth figuring out that new jurisdiction.

- Onboarding - should be collaborative, hanging out on slack. Make candidates join your infrastructure during the trial period to confirm that in fact, they can use your tools.

- Read - there are lots of companies building healthy online cultures. STudy and follow them.

- Weekly WOS video call - 1/2 hour every week for everyone to have 1-2 to minutes to share what they're working on.

- Run all meetings as if they were remote. Everything gets scheduled on hangout, etc, in case someone needs to hop on.

There's some good handbooks out there for remote working too that have been a treasure trove. If I can find a link I'll update this post.
I consider the price of a Fakespot subscription part of the cost of doing business on Amazon. It's sad, but it works. Crazy that Amazon doesn't simply purchase it or similar service. The browser extension marks up listings nicely:

https://imgur.com/a/dQKdM0j
Facebook Shuffles Management Team
Opt-out per site would be nice, but I doubt Google will do anything about it.
Facebook, Google, Dropbox, and github, at least.
Yeah, the phone lines getting that polluted is not a pleasant prospect.

This conversation reminds me of "Lenny", a simple bot someone created to talk pointlessly in circles with telemarketers for hours until they hang up in frustration.

https://www.reddit.com/r/itslenny/
Hint2: create a file called “echo testfile1” and try again.
Are the files all empty? Looks like echo is part of the search string and the expansion might be interpreted as the file list. ls is ignored. Just a guess...
> It doesn't (bash, GNU grep).

It can, you just incorrectly guessed what's the required input for it to work
(the author didn't do a very good job at showing the environment in line 29).

If you pass to grep a multi-line argument as the pattern (or a pattern, for
-e option), grep will treat each line of this argument as a separate pattern.
Or at least that's what GNU grep is doing.

"echo ${data}" worked (and only somewhat and accidentally) because while the
first line of ${data} got a prefix of "echo ", the other lines stayed the
same.

`cat filelist.txt` didn't work, because grep got the content of filelist.txt
as a separate arguments (one word per line, if I guess the content correctly)
thanks to shell's word splitting, so grep treated the first filename as
a pattern and the rest of the filenames as files to search for the pattern. If
the filelist.txt contained a name that didn't exist, grep would print an error
message for ENOENT. Note that in this scenario the output of `ls' was not read
by grep at all.

If it was "`cat ...`" (double-quoted form), wordsplitting wouldn't take place
and the grep call would work as the author was expecting.
Xen Security Advisory: x86 – mishandling of debug exceptions
Only 4 in 10 citizens trust the government
"	Business model
Google had stated that the company originally implemented GOOG-411 to build a large phoneme database from users' voice queries. This phoneme database, in turn, allowed Google engineers to refine and improve the speech recognition engine that Google uses to index audio content for searching. "
So, if I had a subdomain set up that way, and sci-hub or somebody came along and starting using it, would I have any legal obligation to do anything about it? Could my domain be seized?
So what can you trust? The person calling you might be a simulated voice, crafted to sound like someone you know. The person texting/DMing/emailing you might be an attacker pretended to be someone you know. You can put trust in things like PGP, but they're sparsely adopted and still leave a huge attack surface.
This is a ring of truth for Michael Avenatti's twitter statement https://twitter.com/MichaelAvenatti/status/99395999276299468...

"After significant investigation, we have discovered that Mr. Trump’s atty Mr. Cohen received approximately $500,000 in the mos. after the election from a company controlled by a Russian Oligarc with close ties to Mr. Putin. These monies may have reimbursed the $130k payment."

https://twitter.com/MichaelAvenatti/status/99396033944320000... has more, this references https://www.dropbox.com/s/pskgpwr15r48tx5/Executive%20Summar... which itself makes the AT&T claim - now verified by the company themselves.

What was going on in 'late 2017 and early 2018' that would interest AT&T?
I don't get this at all. You seem to allude that the "native app data sandbox" gives some sort of security or privacy not possible in a webapp, but webapps are restricted by default, able to run without being installed on your system and are run in a much stricter sandbox than a native app is.

If you value privacy and security I don't see anything that would favor a native app over a webapp. I do understand the performance and native integration arguments for a native app, but saying a native app by definition offers more privacy or security seems odd.
The U2F keys are compatible with at least the Web Authentication API ("U2F 2.0" / "FIDO2 in the browser"), but I'm not sure about the Windows/AD integrations. But in any case, the U2F devices will work as 2nd factors in the browser, but they don't support the passwordless use case.
Here is a small primer that i wrote on HN about N3: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14476070

(as you can see, nothing very complex :)
> Btw, It is not meant for some random company to improve productivity. ;)

When your agile consultant gives up where do you turn?

Happier employees are more productive! Mindfulness to the rescue, at least it will look like we care.
There's a quick fix on all existing systems, just open in wordpad.
If the turtles are not on the protected species list, move the turtle aside and keep digging.
Exactly, and you're from California. You see this as normal. I'm from England. What Californians see as normal, or casual , or "chill", I think we see as being rude. I think this is extends in personal interactions, professional interactions and customer/company relations like this one.

I imagine that if I used this service to place an order to a restaurant, it would order with the Californian "cannIgettuhh", which I would be scalded for as a child. I find it very ugly and I hope that this isn't forced upon the rest of the world. But really, it's just one facet of the way technology is destroying a lot of interpersonal respect.

One can even imagine this "deficient design" being taken to it's logical conclusion with the inclusion of belching, grunts, and other inconsiderate bodily sounds.

The other poster says not to worry, surely the engineers will be more considerate about other cultures and customs when deploying this technology to the world, but I think that's incredibly naive considering this company's track record.
Here's a famous example of internal competition turning out disastrously:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/stevedenning/2013/07/16/do-inte...
Isn't Fuchsia OS as well, kust no GPL?
The person you're replying to specified that the sauce is where the bad stuff is, and I think basically all the sugar and most of the non-beef fat is in the sauce. Beyond the sauce, any fat in a Big Mac is just from the ground beef, right? Any burger you get from some non-chain place or make yourself is going to be a greasy mess, so how exactly is the Big Mac especially bad?
Thank you, I was wondering why I didn't see the new nav!
I think you have it more or less right.

Speak to them. Listen to them. Read to them. Play with them. Don't try to over manage things. Don't over protect them. Let them fail. Let them fall. Don't be too pushy with things you want them to like.

They are not mini you, they are them :)
I’ve had reservations at upscale places in LA ask for a credit card up front and threaten a fee if I were to no-show, and some places have minimums for premium tables (e.g. 71Above window tables). A deposit up front doesn’t seem too far out of the question.
I think you will need a citation for "one of the chief motivating factors behind crypto currency adoption has the idea of being able to avoid things like carbon taxes and energy quotas".

The chief motivating factor is a fair economic system.

By your logic anything energy intensive industry should be stopped because of the pollution it causes. Say goodbye to the Steel industry, Aluminium industry, Chemical industry, Textile Industry, Copper industry. https://www.ecofys.com/files/files/ecofys-fraunhoferisi-2015...

I guess this comes down to the fact you think it is more pragmatic, sensible, likely and beneficial to have Bitcoin miners stop mining. I think it is more pragmatic, sensible, likely and beneficial to have a price on carbon.
Would those be the same ancestors that believed in the healing power of bloodletting and leeches? Or are we taking about those who knew for a fact that the Sun went around the Earth? Or are we talking about my ancestors in particular, who believed thunderstorms were caused by Perun chasing Veles around the world?
I'll have to experiment with the -f flag. Completely forgot about this, and would likely have done the trick without having to resort to the echo variable nonsense.
Would you mind telling us what it is you hope to accomplish? There's so much wrong with the paste. For instance:

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ echo ${data}
testfile1 testfile2 testfile3 testfile4 ...

Is ambiguous. Is `data` an array? Is it a string with lots of spaces? Newlines? There's no way to know and I get the sense that we're being nerd sniped.
I appreciate this gesture of heterogeneity.
And that helps me get one in my own servers how?
Numberfile did a nice video on this phenomena.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFuR97YcSLM
This only works accidentally.

If the output of ls is not a terminal, then it is single-filename-per-line (and sorted alphabetically):

$ ls
nomatchfile1 nomatchfile2 testfile1 testfile10 testfile2 testfile3 testfile4
$ ls | cat
nomatchfile1
nomatchfile2
testfile1
testfile10
testfile2
testfile3
testfile4

The first argument to grep is the pattern, the following arguments to grep are the files to search. If there are any files specified, stdin is not read/searched.

$ grep testfile1 testfile2 testfile3
$ ls | grep testfile1 testfile2 testfile3

Quoting affects whether you pass one or multiple arguments to grep:

$ echo ${data}
testfile1 testfile2
$ echo "$data"
testfile1
testfile2

Finally, newlines in the pattern cause grep to treat each line as a separate pattern:

$ ls | grep "$data"
testfile1
testfile10
testfile2

Backticks alone do not quote their contents, so the expanded backticks output is treated as multiple arguments.

etc. etc. lots of ways to mix this all up :)
But, depending on the seller, they don't accept the return, or refund/replace the item.
As someone who only uses wireless accessories (including a wireless charger), I’d love to be able to configure this interval or require it immediately.
Ask HN: Best practices for keeping various business systems in sync?
https://imgur.com/a/NZvdkL4

We use these systems for our small business (20 employees, 3 physical locations).

(A) ERP: Handling Inventory and Accounting.

(B) Less Annoying CRM: Tracking Customer Interactions. It's a CRM.

(C) Mailchimp: Sending customer marketing communications

(D) Google Suite: Email, Contacts, Calendar and Drive

(E) Sparkpost: Automated internal emails with report attachments. Notification emails to customers.

(F) Server: Runs scripts for (E) and (G)

(G) Hugo/Netlify Main Site: Mostly static site. Interacts with (C) and (D)

My question is how do you keep track of everything and keep it all in sync?
Do you create a separate database and use scripts to update it from all these different sources?

How do you handle this at your companies?

I foresee increased interaction between all of these systems and it's getting overwhelming keeping them synced and working together.
We actually made a decision to cut our income considerably in order to be as involved as we can in our kids upbringing - we're basically almost always able to go to school concerts, we always eat together, we practically never aren't with them at bedtime, etc..

It's great. But I think we missed the balance a little - there are so many life experiences that are out of reach that we parents experienced when we were kids. Yes being tight with our kids is awesome - but when they get old enough to spread their wings a little, and when they're inquisitive about new things, then supporting that is exceedingly difficult when you're of low means.

School skiing trip? Not a chance, way out of our price bracket. Holiday abroad? Same, the interest is there, they're keen to learn geography/languages/culture. Piano lessons? Same, we've got a keyboard, one child is really keen and show some ability but we don't have means to support him in that and let him find fulfilment through that creativity.

But I do get to talk Fibonacci series; build fires in the woods; teach them about how aliens with 0, 4, 16 fingers count; but buy an up to date globe, or take them for a train ride, or go on a boat, or have a pet, or visit a mountain, ...

My problem is not time so much, nor fostering inquisition, but resources to develop the questioning in to solid foundations. Our kids are not the free-spirits of knowledge-hunger we anticipated because we instead have to follow economics.
Yep, this is the correct answer! I was just writing up something similar, but you beat me to it. This is the expected behavior if the `data` variable has newlines between every word:

$ echo ${data}
testfile1 testfile2 testfile3 testfile4 testfile5 testfile6 testfile7 testfile8 testfile9 testfile10
$ echo "${data}"
testfile1
testfile2
testfile3
testfile4
testfile5
testfile6
testfile7
testfile8
testfile9
testfile10
$ echo "echo ${data}"
echo testfile1
testfile2
testfile3
testfile4
testfile5
testfile6
testfile7
testfile8
testfile9
testfile10
> there are a lot of hidden use cases

Not much different from no use cases, at least from where I'm standing.

People compare this to the early 90s of the internet, except even then early internet was EXTREMELY useful, even with the limited access and content.
The trackpad is also terrible compared to modern MacBooks aside from the size. It flexes, feels worse and does not reliably track gestures. The whole thing feels stuck a decade ago.
Mindfulness isn't over-hyped. Mindfulness takes effort. There's crazy videos of buddhist monks walking on their thumbs. People can raise their body temperature several degrees at will (and it's how a lot of open ocean swimmers survive, say, crossing the english channel). But it takes practice, every day, for years and you can't fake it - you're body knows you're cheating and can't be bribed.

Given that - how do you do a statistical analysis across the population of mindfulness meditation vs. pill popping? Pills always work, often with horrible debilitating side effects (yay Opioids!). Meanwhile the monk I met who learned to walk again after being confined to a wheelchair (gymnastics injury) had to sit under a tree for several years doing muscle exercises and willing the pain away.

So of course science can't rationalize it. How do you measure the strength of will of people? It's not so easy to put these sorts of things into a study. So I guess we'll keep eating the poison pill. Shrug.
This was not my experience, my feed has been flooded by NYT and WSP stories. This normally wouldn't be a problem but these stories are often different takes on current events and the algorithm is bad serving related articles for these stories. The result is a feed full meta analysis about the news without the actual news.
> Unless you think all your ancestors were just idiots

This doesn't follow, you can be smart and also wrong. It's also possible to be smart and not have good enough tools. The randomized controlled trial (RCT), for instance, is a marvelous tool that might sound obvious to you, but that's only because you received the kind of education which wasn't possible for most of history. Those ancestors from a millenia ago, however smart they were, didn't have RCTs and didn't have the world-view which would make them value RCTs and even if they did their peers certainly didn't have the right world-view to value things learned from RCTs and as a result, through no fault of their own, those ancestors had a much harder time understanding reality than we do.
Show HN: BARE Architecture
Building an app is way too much barrier to entry... What I wish is something like, right-click or swipe down to open console, enter some script (or copy-paste/import a highly starred from a public repository), close console, ta-da. If the API was flexible enough, the scripts would mostly be short and obviously non-exploiting (i.e. a script for graying-out the screen shouldn't use the internet API) so they would be very easy to review, modify, and manage otherwise.
Another hint: set -x
This will show you the expanded versions of your command.
Depends on what features you want. The old U2F YubiKeys are compatible as 2nd factor keys, but they don't support the passwordless (PIN) or username-less (user ID stored on device) use cases.
Oh, look, it's Clippy all over again.

No thanks.
Many reviewers are ordering through amazon, and are paid outside of amazon... Amazon needs to invest in heuristics for reviewers.

If someone literally reviews over 90% of what they order on Amazon, they're probably paid for it. If someone only buys things via external links, they're probably paid for it.

There's lots that Amazon can do. Hell, putting seller stickers on co-inventory to track the counterfeiters would be a nice start.
They address this: some stuff are personalized, but not everything.

"content in Full Coverage is the same for everyone—it’s an unpersonalized view of events from a range of trusted news sources."
I've successfully disarmed myself off most of the normal everyday anxieties by investigating them one by one. What's left will also go away in due time.