skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are trying to fix the shameful situation: https://nayego.net/ you can subscribe if you want to see the preview, but it's work in progress.
it's so true that SV is missing out on so many talents because they didn't graduate from Stanford and don't attend cocktails parties in SF
Why I teach math through knitting
Show HN: Receive Slack notifications for new tags in GitHub projects
The usual hand waving answer, "we are thinking about it until the perfect design falls from the sky", nothing new.
We need to refocus the cybersecurity lens on people rather than threats
The cool kids at Facebook are now in recession or what?

Well, they've got huge win accessing on all kind of data possible, even the one outside their platform (tracking, reading device infos, etc) and everything was ok. Now that they have to bite a little bit of dust, they're sad.
It seems that multinational uses price transfer to move profits from high tax country to low tax country. Would it make sense to tax trademarks, patents, goodwill from abroad to reduce this abuse?
We'll be trying to fix that by offering the XMPP "Team Chat" client that is much needed... https://nayego.net/ you can subscribe if you want to see the preview.
Or maybe it's the other way around - crime causes poverty.
I don't think this really qualifies as a new disto. Maybe should have been named Pobuntu so people would know what they are getting. Wish a desktop focus disto would come out that would make it so people didn't have to feel like sysadmins to use a linux box. Simpler to toss some new paint on someone else work, and call it their own I suppose. I am going to hard pass on this one though stick to my lxde since it does everything I need. Plus I spend 90% of my time in a terminal so icons don't mean much to me.
Fedora 28, Firefox 61. The linked page is too webscale for my browser, the tab crashes after a dozen seconds of scrolling.
I recommend reading the submission you're commenting on, as this is actually answered in the article:

“Sometimes we’ll start on a trailer before they’ve even started filming,” Gritton says. “We just break down the script. Then we’ll get dailies—literally everything they’ve shot, hours and hours.” The dailies are covered in ghostly watermarks and stamped with the producer’s and house’s name for security’s sake, making them nearly unwatchable and of no real use to pirates. Theoretically.

Given the extraordinary and time-consuming process of CGI, sometimes green screens, motion capture dots on actor’s faces, maybe a cardboard cutout where a dragon will eventually go are still visible in these early cuts. “We’ll pick what we think are the best takes,” Gritton says. “The majority of the time it’s not what ends up in the film, which is why you see stuff in the trailer that you may not recognize later.”

As a recent example of this, there are several trailers for Baby Driver where we hear Doc describe Baby as "Young Mozart in a go-kart," [1] but this line is never heard spoken in the film (though we do see it written on one of Baby's cassette tapes).

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YirEgK7yJCg
Nothing, besides refusing to succumb to the idea that a mobile device is a necessity of modern life. The benefits don't outweigh the immediate concerns, but of course many disagree.
Sorta, though I don't think normal office hours matter much here. Blue-spectrum light influences the circadian rhythm in your body by shifting it forward, keeping you more awake. Red-spectrum light doesn't influence that rhythm as much and from personal experience, will get you sleepy relatively quickly if it's late at night or you're otherwise exhausted. On the other hand, blue light keeps you awake however once you eat into the normal sleep time of your day enough, you'll start experiencing heavy eye strain, headaches and sore muscles rather quickly. (Personal experience is an Arduino-controlled LED strip with RGBW setting, which allows me to very precisely control the white temperature)
Oh Mircosfot's strategy is the weirdest: OCS, Lync, Skype, Skype for Business, Teams, Yammer... People are just lost.

Nayego is trying to hard build a HipChat-like client+server that is open source and based on XMPP.
https://nayego.net/ you can subscribe if you want to see a preview.
Screaming Channels: Radio Side-Channels in Mixed-Signal Chips
That is the MUC room lastest messages logs. When you disconnect+reconnect fast you have them all the time.

With Nayego, we are working on that. https://nayego.net/ you can subscribe if you want to see the preview.
I am surprised at this. Even in Hong Kong, if you choose to take a Chinese name, at the time that you apply for your HKID, that becomes your legal name.
But he mentioned just the list of board-member-related restaurants.

The position is more like: "Man I hate Donald Trump, I'm going to boycott his daughters clothing line"

https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2018/07/24/ivanka-tr...
There are a few problems with your request.

One, it's stated vaguely. What would qualify? Which religion, and which society? You would likely claim that there was some society somewhere which already had such a standard, and that therefore religion had nothing to do with it. It's too easy for you to dismiss any example because your requirements are not well defined.

Second, how far back are you willing to go? Go far enough back in human existence and we can't trace the provenance of a certain moral value.

Third, it depends on your existing beliefs about religion, creation, etc. If you believe that humans were created by a creator being who endowed them with certain abilities and tendencies, then who's to say whether a certain tendency was a matter of religion or society? If one believes that the tendency first came innate from our creation, and later was made explicit in revelation, was that tendency from religion or society?

On the other hand, if you believe that life happened spontaneously and that humans gradually evolved from single-cell organisms, then you have already eliminated religion as a possible source of anything, because no religion would be true, in which case everything would fall under the category of "society." (Alternatively, anyone can claim, "A god spoke to me and you should do what I say," and that would qualify as religion. In which case, I could claim that a god spoke to me, and that you should therefore believe everything I say. And then "religion" ceases to be a meaningful category, leaving us once again with only "society.")

So, as you can see, your request is not so simple, and is really just fodder for useless Internet arguments. If you want to discuss it seriously, you will have to address these matters first.
The point is knowing the twists changes the experience and it's frankly not the same.
Check developer mode in chrome & highlight

<div class="blog-post__text" itemprop="description">

And uncheck the "display:none" in the CSS editor.
Elad Gil Shares Advice from the High Growth Handbook, Guide to Scaling Startups
Handle Tab Changes in React Navigation v2 – ITNEXT
I have read that women with children, whether working at a paid job or not, tend to be chronically short of sleep. They do studies and women with small kids talk about sleep the way starving people talk about food.

I piddle on my phone when I'm exhausted. They used to do studies and find that lots of TV watching correlated to being too exhausted after work to do anything else. I think checking nonsense online when tired is the new TV watching when tired. We often do that on our phone because it's super convenient.

Women also tend to be more at everyone's beck and call than men. So presumably the phone facilitates the access of people who expect her to be at their beck and call and she can't figure out how to ditch that expectation without ditching the phone.

I have arranged my life where this is no longer true. I just cannot relate to a lot of the articles complaining about what a burden their phone is. I fairly often read articles or comments about what a burden it is and the subtext I hear is "My phone is the leash that my social circle has on me and I can't not reply." That's an alien concept for me at this point.
It took me way too many passes to realize that the title said "worms" and not "woman". That was really confusing.
> The group behind this work tracked fishing craft worldwide using global, publicly available data from systems vessels employ to communicate their locations with one another. Whereas the data has its limitations—it only tracks craft of a certain size, and boats can turn off their communications

Are the systems the article is referring to AIS transponders [1]? If so, we should probably use caution in cracking down on transshipping of illegal catches - incentivizing vessels to turn off their transponders may pose safety risks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_Identification_Syste...
Firefox Nightly added support for time-travel debugging
You can have a smart phone and not use it all the time. It's a matter of self control.
Female Voice Over Demos
I've reported the website here: https://safebrowsing.google.com/safebrowsing/report_phish/?t...

Hopefull it will be blocked by the browsers using the safe browsing list.
Negative? I'd rather say it's part of the stuff that's normalizing totalitarianism by being too polite about it.

> Truly, I live in dark times! / An artless word is foolish. A smooth forehead / Points to insensitivity. / He who laughs / Has not yet received / The terrible news.

> What times are these, in which / A conversation about trees is almost a crime / For in doing so we maintain our silence about so much wrongdoing! / And he who walks quietly across the street, / Passes out of the reach of his friends / Who are in danger?

-- Berthold Brecht, ‘To Those Who Follow in Our Wake’

> Every line of serious work that I have written since 1936 has been written, directly or indirectly, against totalitarianism and for democratic socialism, as I understand it. It seems to me nonsense, in a period like our own, to think that one can avoid writing of such subjects. Everyone writes of them in one guise or another. It is simply a question of which side one takes and what approach one follows.

-- George Orwell, "Why I Write"

Why would you on the other hand not pay attention? Because you or nobody you love has been put in a camp, for example? Because you're with those who ignore the millions of people who did resist totalitarianism and were murdered, as if those never existed, while giving the time of the day to those who build on their corpses and call it culture or the nature of the people?

Imagine an alternate universe where the Nazis hadn't "won the war", but never started one, and had "just" done what they did "internally", while militarizing without attacking. Few would have even raised a brow, nobody would have done anything, and after 20-30 years of that, nobody even capable of forming an opinion would be left alive in Germany. And then people would just say "awww, that's just how they are, that's how they like to treat each other". In that alternative universe, there would also be people for whom that would not be enough, who wouldn't stop with acceptance of totalitarianism, who don't want uglyness to not be called uglyness anymore, they want to see it considered beauty. In short, you're being among the worst in a reality where hardly anyone is good.
Jeez that's depressing. Old school tie still in effect. Is anyone else running into this? Have to hope that this is a diminishing segment.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17622254
Thanks for the heads-up. I am sure this will help the adoption of your otherwise fine software. Keep up the good work! :)
I whished it looked more sexy (that seriously helps with making others try it...)
The french is also terrible, google-translated french.
Not sure about Mainland China, but usually it's expected that your name can be encoded using the Chinese Commercial code [1] which goes from 0000-9999. Here is an example of an HKID[2]. The 12 digit number is the commercial code.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_telegraph_code

[2]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/2/23/HKID_pic-adul...
The Infinity War trailer is full of these. They also changed how many stones Thanos had which I loved as it avoided spoilers well.

There were even toys hinting to a scene which never played out.
Instagram Killer
Ok, so I'm looking/reading this article basically saying that this new version of an instagram-like platform is going to replace it and it's on a subscription model. Ok, I get it, this is a good way to monetize, but in the grand scheme of things, no one wants to pay for the convenience of no ads..well, I don't. Maybe it's because I'm cheap. 8-)

To me, what Vimeo is to Youtube is what Vero is to Instagram.

Would you pay for a service like this? Would you pay for ANY social media access? It's bad enough we have to pay for tools to manage social media let along the platforms themselves.
You will find an interesting point of view on these matters presented in:

"Patterns in Network Architecture: A Return to Fundamentals"
by John Day
Prentice-Hall 2008
ISBN 0-13-225242-2
How climate scientist combats threats/misinformation from chemtrail conspiracist
Well, requiring a dedicated machine is what the docs say, and it's what the installer presupposes. Sure you could make it work on box that is already hosting other sites or applications but you might need to do a lot of stuff manually.
BigBangThemes
The problem with excluding religion is that it's relevant. Imagine excluding any other branch of philosophy (science, math, photography, morality, logic), and the effect it would have on conversation. It would make no sense, and it would make it impossible to have meaningful discussions about many topics, as well as impossible to arrive at certain truthful conclusions about them. To exclude religion is essentially a (very closed-minded) religion unto itself.
> Compliance issues can be addressed in the cloud as well.

Absolutely. Depending on how an organization manages its own IT security, data can even be more secure in the cloud than it would be on premises.

Decent providers like Atlassian invest in their IT security and employ dedicated security experts, something that can't be said of all organizations that host their software on premises.

However, I think in some cases being able to run specific software on premises is still a valid concern. Compliance is only one possible reason. Being able to easily access your data outside of the vendor's software might be another.

While they can be addressed, alleviating compliance concerns often is no easy task either, especially if your organization has to comply with laws and regulations from different jurisdictions. For example, I know of one organization where developers are allowed to use most Amazon services but are explicitly forbidden to use Amazon SES because that service currently is only available in a region that's technically outside (EU but not the same member state) of the jurisdiction the organization is in.
I've been to third world countries and they were much more civilized than this.
This website shows how input latency has become worse over the years [1]. On the bottom there are more references, such as a comparison between terminals and editors (not that you asked for that, but still).

[1] https://danluu.com/input-lag/
I know this is meant to feed into the whole ‘Trump is an idiot’ meme but is it really that unusual? My CEO doesn’t have the time to read a half dozen 100 page reports - he wants a two-page memo; he doesn’t want a 200 slide deck, he wants me to report the essentials on a couple of slides. Key points, summaries, icons, top-line and bottom-line numbers - seems pretty normal for briefing someone with a lot on their plate.
Yeah, +1 for InterviewBit. Courses here are a way more structured and gamified.
>Reading email on your phone also needs a smartphone.

Tell that to the Japanese, or the Indians.
Off-topic rant: I really hate how Twitter has popularized this devolved style of communicating by a flurry of fragments so much that we now have services like Thread reader (which I appreciate!) to undo that mess, and to make communication coherent again.
> One of the main reasons this ETF was rejected is because many of the major exchanges like Bitfinex, BitMEX, Binance, and Kraken are alleged to be manipulators

The fact that the price is being manipulated is indeed an issue, but the solution is not to reject the ETF but rather to implement an exchange that has proper audit mechanisms in place (as in: prevent wash trading that will make the SEC happy).

This concern was already the main factor that led to the previous rejection. Gemini seems to have worked hard to implement such audit mechanisms, but apparently still failed to meet the SEC's bar. That point was actually made in the dissenting opinion article.

The real question of course is if such an exchange, doing the right thing in a room full of offshore-based bad actors exchanges will actually manage to survive.

>>Bitcoin are interchangeable
> That is no longer true

Actually, that was never true.

Bitcoin's lack of fungibility has been a problem from day one, and to address it, half-baked measures have been tried (mixers), new protocols have been discussed and implemented (coinjoin, coinshuffle, bulletproofs, ... https://medium.com/@nopara73/tumblebit-vs-coinjoin-15e5a7d58... has a summary). The full solution is ZKP-based protocols as implemented by some alts {ZCash, Monero, ...}

However, I'm actually not sure that this is a problem when it comes to gaining SEC approval. The traceability of Bitcoin , which many see as a weakness of Bitcoin might end up being a very pleasing aspect for the regulator.

>This is a naive and incorrect risk assessment.

It's unclear what amount of correlation - if any at all - exists between miner control and BTC market price.
One thing that's always been true is that if a miner goes above 51% and starts to misbehave (as in, e.g. selectively mining transactions he likes, or more ham-fistedly, doing a 51% attack) this will deeply tank the price, and he'd be shooting himself in the foot.

In short, there is a built-in economic incentive feedback mechanism to "encourage" miners to behave, and that's a much stronger argument than the "geographically unlimited" one.
$ export PYTHONUSERBASE=/path/to/project-specific-python-user-base
$ python3 -m pip install --user whatever

Everything now goes into that directory. Different projects on the same machine have different directories and so can't affect one another.
It "works", although it's an absurdity at the level of Descartes' evil demon.

See superdeterminism: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdeterminism
If the trend moves towards a total societal reliance on smartphones as tools of everyday life, and a couple decades down the path it becomes impossible to opt out while still retaining a normal lifestyle and career, then it matters. It matters even more so that the average person is making this push, because, as you bring up, it's ripe for exploit (e.g. recent events in China with state-sponsored malware installed on phones).
Increasing ROI with Smart Digital Marketing Using Drupal 8
Yeah pretty sure it's used all the time.

You don't need to make up things to point his stupidity. It just makes things worse.
I think the challenge that people like myself see in these phones is captured in at least half of the actions you listed. They can be categorized under "my phone helps me avoid spending time with myself and whatever my immediate surroundings are presenting to me." Perhaps my biggest beef with phones is most people's instinct to avoid any slight dis-ease or innocent boredom by throwing up a screen filled with (often) nonsense. That's a real problem that will have negative impact downstream.

Boredom is good. Waiting is good. Not having what you want every second of the day is good.
https://docs.python.org/3/using/cmdline.html#envvar-PYTHONUS...

Set the environment variable to a different directory for each project, and `python3 -m pip install whatever` will go into that directory.
I think it is unusual for meeting of what are supposed to be equally qualified people, e.g. your CEO meets with another CEO and gets such a memo from them, not from their employees.
You must not have spoken with very many creationists.
We adopted slack after a year of HipChat and a year of Teams. Different products little value. Most of the talks is in DM and probably full of gifs or memes. If things get complicated people talk face to face or use the phone. Meetings are still done the usual way and the gist is send over email.

I think we adopted a chat product just because everyone else does.

Only thing I really like in slack are the integrations. You can have channels for different kind of events happening in your company: sales, solved jira tickets etc. So you feel in the loop about what is happening without actually communication about it.
Grants, friends and family, network to find one or two individuals, bootstrap. These seem to be the realistic options if you're not exposed to VC (if you even want VC).

The problem is how to do all that on top of everything else when there are only 7 days in the week.
Trump reportedly won't read 3 pages of normal size print report unless it mentions him every third sentence.
In India, in my language Punjabi, we have different words for

Sister of mother

Sister of father

Elder brother of father

Younger brother of father

Wife of elder brother of father

Wife of younger brother of father

Brother of mother

Wife of brother of mother

Son of brother

Daughter of brother

Son of sister

Daughter of sister

Husband of sister

Wife of younger brother

Wife of elder brother

Sister of wife

Brother of wife

Husband of sister of wife

Wife of brother of wife

Brother of father of husband or wife

Sister of father of husband or wife

Wife of son of brother

Wife of son of sister

Husband of daughter of brother

Husband of daughter of sister

In English, most of these are Uncle, Aunt, Cousin, sister-in-law, brother-in-law, mother-in-law, father-in-law, nephew, niece.
Yeah, it is bike shedding to discuss dependency management, because dependency management is an "insignificant or unimportant detail" of a programming language. /s
Ask HN: Moving into a management role
I've been a developer on and off for almost 10 years now and a tech lead for the past 4. I've recently been re-evaluating my career choices and decided to make the formal transition into the managerial path (still in the tech/dev sector). I'll probably take a couple of months off first to unwind from my previous job (stressful high growth startup, long hours, politics, etc) before I commit to a new one. If anyone has gone through a similar process, what are some recommendations on how I can use this time to get into this new mindset, and increase my chances of success in a new path?
I'm planning to write a game for Ludum Dare 42 using SBCL and clopengl. I wrote a simple Asteroids game way back with SDL (https://github.com/andyhd/asteroids), but I haven't had much opportunity to use CL since then.
I find Lisp is the most enjoyable language to write in, because it has such minimal syntax, but is incredibly flexible.
I think the author is confusing two different things, the app menu and the app name indicator (one has to click the indicator to raise the menu). I thought the plan was to remove the menu, not the indicator. The author defends the "Appmenu" because it serves as a landmark, "on Gnome 3, I can always tell exactly where I am". To serve that function, one only needs the indicator.
> Of course, it requires thicker skin on both sides of the coin, but in hindsight the tech benefits often outweigh the politics.

And this is exactly why the BDFL model is not sustainable in a longer term. I do agree that a consistent tie-breaker (a role of GvR, a stereotypical BDFL, was indeed much like this) is good to have, but a BDFL eventually becomes a venerable monarch whose everything become controversial enough to make one a political entity regardless of one's intention. As GvR shows this also puts a lot of burden to a single person.