skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uh, just feed it the resulting file from

asciinema rec --stdin

and it will execute whatever was in there. If some programs were reading more than they actually wanted, it would have trouble, because they would likely get fed further commands/input, which would no longer go to the shell/later program.

Regarding the script, it's just using jq because asciinema uses a JSON-based format, of which some data needs to be extracted.
It should be self-evident from looking at what jq is doing and what an interactive shell does different from a non-interactive one (hint: it's related to autocompletion), as well as a sample file created by the above command.
If you still don't understand, tell, and I'll try to explain better.

And sorry for the delay, I wasn't expecting a timely response that asks me for something.
Kerrygold is also as good in my experience. It has ruined all other butter for me and my wife.
Those are basically pitches for Loop/Hyperloop, not contracting tunneling for roads, rails, sewers, aqueducts, or other tunnel projects.
Katzenberg’s NewTV Video Startup Raises $800M
The AUR is really handy, but you do need to be careful. Arch does not pretend to hold the user's hand, and you're not likely to get much sympathy from the community if you get bitten by recklessly installing stuff from the AUR.

Also, as far as I know, pacaur is no longer maintained. I switched to trizen, which prints the PKGBUILD on screen before allowing the user to opt in to executing it. Not going to pretend that I always review the PKGBUILD thoroughly, but I do generally skim them, applying more scrutiny as packages become more obscure.
The first Maglev track for demo rides was completed 25 years ago.
It's harder work, if that's what you're asking. People who wish for more work/life balance do tend to migrate to Virgin Galactic, etc. Of course, less lucrative stock options and less exciting work.
It's because that's where the focus is directed by the companies themselves. How would you even know who the real people doing the work are without the company sharing that information? I think the execs would prefer people to assume they come up with all the ideas themselves rather than share the credit (and have their competitors know who to poach). I agree, though -- it's a shame people give Elon so much credit for the hard work of his nameless employees.
>No it's not. bar bar is not directly similar to bla bla, except for the repetition. The phonetics can't be glossed over.

I didn't say that bar-bar is "blah". Just that bar-bar is a vocalization of foreigners speaking, like blah itself is a vocalization of someone speaking.

The rest of the details are not really relevant to the more specific (and less about the word barbaric or blah and their etymology and phonetics) thing that what I was saying -- which was simply that "barbari", the ancient Greek word for foreigners meant literally people speaking a different language (whether the vocalization was formed in Ancient Greece or PIE is not really relevant. It was still understood as "foreign speakers" by ancient Greek and only later took the "culturally foreign or not as developed" as a connotation).

>I don't know a root for "bar", but consider German brabbeln in the same sense, which looks to have a semitic influence. This might be sound immitatitive for all I know.

It is "sound imitating", as a vocalization.

"The term originates from the Greek: βάρβαρος (barbaros pl. βάρβαροι barbaroi), which in turn originates from the incomprehensible languages of early Anatolian nations that were heard by the Greeks as "bar..bar.." In Ancient Greece, the Greeks used the term towards those who didn't speak Greek and follow classical Greek customs" (Wikipedia)
Not “most amazing human being to ever have lived” as the parent poster suggested, no.

I guess this isn’t the place to suggest it, but really in success like PayPal there is a large element of luck at play. He maybe reasonably smart, but the way some people treat him like the most amazing person who has ever lived is ridiculous.
I like nomad but kubernetes just has a lot more tooling available for it. With nomad you’re going to have to come up with a lot of diy solutions.
I’ll sell you as many $1 strike 1/2020 HMNY LEAPs as you can afford, you in?

HMNY will be diluted into the ground before then. Care to take me up on this bet?
WSJ uses Tesla articles to keep their old money media play alive, news at 11. Hackers need not attend.
Without delving too much into Apple Kremlinology, while all product design is a team effort, Jony Ive was always the head and face of Apple's. He and his underlings have a shared perspective and culture, and the corner issue brings to mind an earlier example:

During the development of the first iPhone, Ive and his team became enamored with the look of an extruded aluminum prototype. Even though it was immediately apparent that the model's sharp edges made it physically painful to use as a phone, they persisted in trying to push the design and paper over its principal practical problems. It took Steve Jobs to finally step in, point out the obvious, and check Jony Ive's worst tendencies. [0]

Steve Jobs is gone, and nobody is left to fulfill his roles.

[0]: https://www.cultofmac.com/488008/jony-ive-book-excerpt-iphon...
If I understand properly, Fluree will partner with various "federated" enterprises to all run a Fluree ecosystem where everyone's data can be replicated, and queries can be served via multiple gateways ... in that sense Fluree will be decentralized.

Note that I think I heard this in the Epicenter podcast (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdne9EvFNaw) featuring the Fluree founders. ... aahh, at this point in the podcast they talk about the federated/distributed Fluree: https://youtu.be/fdne9EvFNaw?t=3770

EDIT: pointer to "federated" / distributed database in podcast
This tutorial seems to be what you're looking for: https://www.fasterthan.life/blog/2017/7/11/i-am-graphics-and...
The two don't really have that much to do with each other.

Posture can be good or bad, both while still or in movement.

Yes, of course movement is healthy and good, but moving more doesn't necessarily mean your posture will improve, or that your movement will be performed with good posture.

And the idea that "no posture is perfect" feels misleading -- when your body is in healthy balance without excess tension, then yes your posture is perfect, again regardless of whether you're in motion or not.
http://archive.is/03Zon, though there isn't much there.
> If your criteria for judging laptop keyboards is, "does this feel like an external mechanical keyboard"

Hardly, but then I don't say or even imply that by mentioning I bought an external mechanical. I bought it during my brief spell with the 2016 where I was especially disappointed by the keyboard. I still bought Apple even though the keyboard was a mark against. It fits with work and I prefer MacOS/*nix to Windows.

I've never been disappointed by Thinkpad keyboards, so it appears someone is able to make a laptop keyboard, the brand has received praise for the keyboard for decades. They (even the recently redesigned one that I see as a step backwards, mainly from poorer layout) are an order of magnitude above anything Apple has used in years. I've always been a bit surprised since my first Macbook years ago that they haven't been trying to surpass Thinkpad for "keyboard experience".

To me it seems that Apple should care highly about keyboards as they clearly care enough to be opinionated about many aspects of their products. They don't seem the least bit interested in anything but thinness in keyboards even on the iMac. The keyboard on my 2015 is OK, so is the keyboard on the iMac. Neither is good in my limited personal opinion, but OK enough for daily use.

That the new one felt worse, was surprisingly loud, and turned out to be ridiculously fragile in a normal environment is quite some achievement.

Keyboards always get pretty diverse opinions so I doubt we'll agree. Touchpads are much easier - Apple have always done consistently better than anyone until the '16 which became newly prone to false activations.
Yoi Carrera – Ansiedad (Remix) (feat. Golpe a Golpe)
To some extent the miner is the vanguard of your ability to discuss this on the internet. We can't run the grid on lumber or "energy crops," and all the other options (solar, wind, fracking, hydroelectric, geothermal) have very similar environmental impacts to coal energy.

There's an advanced energy ecosystem that keeps a lot of really subtle and important things running as the human ecosystem evolves. Maybe at some point coal mining does get phased out in favor of less energy and cleaner energy, but you're gambling on that miner's tonnage not being necessary to clear that gap.

A society could also say, "No, coal stops tomorrow," but a lot of places tried "Everyone's a farmer tomorrow" in the 20th century for very similar reasons and hundreds of millions of people starved to death.

That coal miner isn't only feeding his family, that miner feeds and warms probably thousands of people. To phase out his job, you need a willful change in the infrastructure of the places he serves: you would need everyone to live somewhere without heating, to give up some amount of electricity use, and to begin food production independent of energy (which is a lark, if you've ever tried to grow a crop it is not easy, especially without Haber process or crop defense agents).
I've been on both sides of this coin. If someone's very driven and puts everything into their work, they're hard to work with because they set an unreasonable bar for everyone. And likewise, for that person, if feels like everyone else is slacking and you're being held back.
Here is something that worked miracles for me: Move to an easier place (ie: Thailand/Philippines for men; Probably Paris/San Jose for Women).

The dating market is easier there. You'll get a boost in confidence, as well as experience in handling the other gender.
The following sources provide some compelling arguments for switching to intermittent fasting for many major systemic health benefits.

These videos by the channel "What I've Learned" are great:

- Fasting vs. Eating Less: What's the Difference? [1]

- Longevity & Why I now eat One Meal a Day [2]

The channel [3] also has many other videos on the topic of nutrition, with similar emphasis.

Also see the excellent and readable book "The Complete Guide to Fasting: Heal Your Body Through Intermittent, Alternate-Day, and Extended Fasting" by Dr Jason Fung and Jimmy Moore [4].

[1] https://youtu.be/APZCfmgzoS0

[2] https://youtu.be/PKfR6bAXr-c

[3] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqYPhGiB9tkShZorfgcL2lA/vid...

[4] https://www.amazon.com/dp/1628600012
He was already very wealthy. There are much easier ways to leverage your wealth when you have a lot that require less effort and certainly a lot less risk. Whatever his motivations, I find the idea that "get rich" is one of them sort of ridiculous.
I would also burn 7,000 calories every day to row across the Atlantic [1] but if the freeze dried food is varied enough, there's no need to eat raw butter.

1. https://clem.travelmap.net
On some of my multiday, light and fast peak bagging missions last year, I would supplement my diet with coconut oil. Reasons:

* Doesn't spoil, like butter could (clarified butter may work, but it's liquid at room temp)
* Less of a chance to get all over the place, like olive oil.
* Found in the strangest of places, like tiny grocery stores in even little mountain towns.
* Smell less than butter (or bacon), so less of a chance to find a friendly bear in my food.

I mostly ate peanut butter (caloric rich itself) and jelly tortillas. Put some coconut oil in that sucker, and it tastes like the finest french pastries.

I never liked the stuff before. I was considering just eating Crisco (doesn't spoil at room temp, no mess), but coconut butter seemed a bit more appealing.

I talk a bit about what I ate in a presentation I did recently. Fast forward to that part:

https://youtu.be/kJ_U6cmGBHY?t=42m28s

The next slide shows that, despite the added calories, I was at a caloric deficit, in which I lost 15 pounds over 2 months.
I'm forced to pay taxes to support things I don't necessarily like, which I'm ok with provided there is some compromise and discussion, and it serves the greater good. But I'm really starting to notice a lot of things happening that maybe aren't serving the greater good, and I particularly don't care for this authoritative culture developing, mainly among young progressives, that seems to not welcome dissenting opinions.
Chinese boy solves three Rubik’s cubes at once while JUGGLING them
‘Modern women’ is not a monolithic group and I think you’ll find that there are women who are attracted to lots of aspects of men.

The kind of men who tend to think women only care about looks only go after women that are conventionally ‘hot’ and guess what, if a woman spends a lot of time taking care of her looks, she’s going to look for men who do the same.

If you want women who don’t care about how a man looks, look for women who look like they don’t care about their own looks.

It’s not about lowering standards, it’s about finding someone who shares your priorities in life.
what made you decide Elon has medicore ability? Because I am curious how one would arrive at that conclusion.
Lots of famous songwriters failed to work publishing rights into their (paper) contracts too. Life is a beach for those who don't know their options.
My experience with large organizations is that everyone thinks they're the best, unless they're far below average.

In a good company, engineers themselves probably deal with less politics than a startup, because there's a layer of management dedicated to filtering out the politics from the engineers.

You'll still have to deal with shit like several departments trying to push dependencies or accountability to another department. But the internal politics themselves can be milder.

The brand name companies (Google, Microsoft, etc) will also probably have much more politics as they attract competitive types. I'm sure these companies do a lot to filter, but things like this are very hard to filter.
The people of import who are shorting TSLA (Chanos etc) aren't exactly working on a journalist's salary.

More importantly, the short interest has been high for ages, and TSLA has received a ton of positive press in that time, as well.
Li-Ion batteries are on a manufacturing learning curve like photovoltaic, but a few years behind.

Remember the confident predictions a few years back that photovoltaic could never be cost effective? I do, because I was one of them and I was totally wrong. I even knew the trends but somehow felt confident they couldn’t continue.
The design has nothing to do with it. They simply grossly mismanaged the entire logistics and manufacturing part of the business. They hired way too many way too fast, they ignored the advice of generations of car manufacturers (particularly in regard to automation), they expanded their supplier base (and all the bloat that goes with it) way too fast, etc. During all that, they paid merely average, they worked their employees into the ground, they wasted an incredible amount of cash, they ignored significant problems with their automatic driving capability, etc.

Why? It's wasn't because Elon was dicking around with design details, it was hubris.

Keep in mind, this is a company that is _fifteen years old_ now, and still has huge trouble in their bread and butter, manufacturing and logistics. These are all issues that should have been sorted out 5+ years ago _before_ they built out at break-neck speed. But, hey, Elon and the other leaders thought they were smarter than everyone. They thought they, unlike every other car company in history, could just wing it.
FWIW, Alexander Technique is standard in virtually every college-level acting program and classical voice program.

It really is the standard, with Feldenkrais at a kind of distant second.
Why would we want Musks pr campaign to spread to hn?
Radical groups like neo-nazis have been actively recruiting from this pool of angry virgins— everything from gamergate to incels.

There’s a huge amount of crossover on reddit between 4chan/gamergate/incel/stormfront/the_donald.

It’s basically a bunch of older men recruiting vulnerable boys into their personal army.
sure "most amazing" is debatable

but that's not what you said. You said he is mediocre. What made you say he is mediocre?
I imagine programmers, on average, need phones less than other occupations do.
Fucking uninstall SETI/BOINC and install Bitcoin miners and delegate all computational power to just mining.
Thanks for your thoughtful comment! What's your contact info (for people that want to contact you), and what area is your doctor in?
Ask HN: Unit testing techniques for embedded systems
Hi all, I’ve found unit tests to be fantastic tools for general OS based programming. However, I’ve often struggled to replicate these tools in embedded systems. Can anyone make any recommendations or suggest a good reference?
What really put me on to typing JavaScript was this. The ability to avoid unit tests. And frankly what unit test would ever even capture something like this, an implementation issue, (unless you refactored a lib).
There are a few better known competitors in this space. I definitely want to see & learn more from Askable. Very cool.
I’m not sure what you misunderstood, describing your skepticism would have added to the conversation. Having read beyond that statement, I’m actually intrigued. What “practical decentralized database” are you thinking of such that you didn’t need to read further?
Discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17046632
You said "What evidence can you provide that Elon is highly intelligent and skilled?"

You sound like a 100% rational person who looks at only hard evidence, instead of making rash assumptions based on emotions.

What evidence can you provide that Elon is mediocre?
What Developers Should Know from Microsoft Build
Car companies frequently introduce smaller and more affordable options when they notice strong sales in baseline models - Honda introduced the HRV because people wanted a cheaper CRV. The tone of your comment suggests you disbelieve my remark but then you made an analogy that supports my comment so I’m not really what point your point is?

Unless your idea is that companies shouldn’t take steps to meet demand and instead try to artificially restrict supply?
> glucose store will empty relatively quickly, and once that’s used up the body will start breaking down the amino acids in muscle tissue and converting it to glucose.

Not quite true.

The body can convert fat into glucose, just like protein, through the process of gluconeogenesis. If I'm not wrong, the body will usually only start breaking down muscle if there's no fat it can make use of.

So, someone on a lower-carb, decent protein, high healthy-fat diet will probably have far greater energy than on the usual high-carb, high bad-fat diet. Likely won't have hunger pangs at all, and won't burn out as quickly as the junk food carb-fat-loader.

A diet for hunter-gatherers, and Eskimos. And people who want consistent, constant energy through the week. :)
McDonnell F4 PhantomII “F4 Flight Characteristics” 1967 USAF Pilot Training Film
Please don’t go to the developing world to try and pick up women, that’s really gross and exploitative behavior.
I literally made a point about how I’m not disagreeing with that (and I don’t disagree with it). You should read the comment you’re replying to.
I do what I consider work about 8 hours a day. Most of this is just busywork though, hardly useful. Things like writing code that gets thrown away because of requirements changes, or writing lots of documentation that people refuse to read. Sometimes it's giving advice that people ignore, unless someone of higher rank gives the same advice. Sometimes it's attending meetings where the sole purpose is to schedule the next meeting or discuss timelines.

I do what I consider useful about 4 hours/week. But I allocate about 12 hours/day to working, because of commute, etc.
Hyperloop?

I don’t see this (or any of his other ideas) as coming from someone with an abnormal level of intelligence.

He may have the ability to hire people who can execute well on ideas (though I also think that Tesla’s achievement are over-hyped). He may have good business sense, and the ability to raise money. But I don’t see him as having an amazing intellect... so I’d be interested in evidence that shows that...
I wonder what the solution to a trolley problem would be for autonomous vehicles. Would a trolley problem situation exist if all cars are autonomous?
> Timothy McVeigh, of the Oklahoma City bombing, the Columbine killers, as well as many of the September 11th hijackers, were all virgins. Many authors and postmodern theorists have made this connection.

Do countries with legalized prostitution have more, or less, domestic terrorism?
Well, the guy claims he needs to be in a relationship to be happy. Not the healthiest thing.

>If I'm not in love, if I'm not with a long-term companion, I cannot be happy," he told Rolling Stone. "I will never be happy without having someone. Going to sleep alone kills me. It's not like I don't know what that feels like: Being in a big empty house, and the footsteps echoing through the hallway, no one there -- and no one on the pillow next to you. F--. How do you make yourself happy in a situation like that?"

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/elon-musk-personal-...
That crosses into personal attack and is not ok here, even if in this case the person isn't present. That's because it does something nasty to the community when people post like this, and we owe ourselves a higher standard. So could you please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not do this again?
A great in-depth look at the shaky unit economics of the food delivery business model:

The Food Delivery Death Star https://medium.com/@review/the-food-delivery-death-star-85f9...
Right, so we'll spill sweat and blood in this system cause we're not sure of any other system existing under scarcity that works.

But as soon as the technology exists... There's no reason to horde it.
History is written by the victors, so we'll never truly know. Maybe the unions were bought out?

What's more likely however is that 40h a week seemed more reasonable than the baseline at the time.

Still doesn't make it good for the humans in general though. Time and again studies show humans have no flat productivity rate, and some studies are trying to prove that 40h a week is too much and the people don't have enough productive hours left outside of that to actually tend to family, house cleaning, cooking, leisure hobbies etc.
That sounds exploitive
Amazon already offers subscription-less premium mealkits via a partnership with Martha Stewart/Marley Spoon [1] and more affordable options via their Tyson Tastemakers partnership [2].

[1] https://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=14828691011

[2] https://www.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=16207550011
That crosses into personal attack and breaks the site guidelines, which ask you to assume good faith. Could you please (re-)read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and follow them when posting here?
Did you use dating coaching? Any particular program or coach that led to a breakthrough? What venues are you finding these successes and at what age did you make the transition?
They could join Buddhist monasteries. It doesn't have to be sad. Lot of Dalai Lama fans around here I see anyways.