skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey all here,

So I observe that lots of team chat users seem lost and don't what to do anymore.

The problem with alternative Open Source team chats attempts is that they are just another silo, or walled garden. Instances do not talk to each other. A private island cannot join continent. Even within the same organisations plenty of incompatible team chats are used competitively, fragmenting the workforces.

We propose to fix all that with Nayego: https://nayego.net/ Nayego is an open source team chat under development, that has a world-class UX, and that is federated/decentralised/federated like email.

Nayego wishes to address the organisations that are open and extended, where teams are working together with other internal teams, and with partners, customers, providers, but also freelancers, and remote and home office workers.

Nayego is and will remain free/open source and open standard (XMPP, SIP, WebRTC). If you wish to register to the preview, please go to: https://nayego.net/ We will do our best.
Sorry I never completed my response, just to say that in the field there were issues with users and the touch screen, they found the mechanical system easier to use
"no worse than slack" is a funny way of saying "unacceptably high".
Dude, Where's My Mammoth?
I've been using them for a quite some time now, you just attach an invoice for your package and fill the declaration (item's name, description, price and shop url).
There is a open source NV driver which is usually the default that gets installed and it really really sucks a lot.
Real-time email is a contradiction in terms, as (at least for me) being asynchronous is one of the main defining features of email. Essentially any chat app, from IRC to Slack, can be called "real-time" email. To me, the phrase "real-time email" sounds like calling a submarine an "underwater car".
> Dep does not support using multiple major versions of a program in a single build. This alone is a complete showstopper. Go is meant for large-scale work, and in a large-scale program different parts will inevitably need different versions of some isolated dependency.

This seems to be a major sticking point but I'm having trouble understanding why. I'm not familiar with any other package management system which supports simultaneous major versions in a single project. If two things require different versions of a package, those seem like separate projects to me. Is this to support dependencies which rely on the same package at different versions? If so, why not just call it a version conflict and fail until it's resolved?
Hey there, we are using mattermost as self-hosted chat infrastructure. I personally like the software, even if some of my colleagues don't agree with me here. Whatever you do in the future, I really hope you don't pull an - potentially incompatibility introducing - acquisition like this one. It is very frustrating to have a piece of infrastructure working just to realize one year later, that you will have to migrate again...
Sounds like a reliable self-repairing and self-replicating storage solution. Encode the data in their dna and secure it with a hash.
Is there a epub version ?
Sounds nice, too bad there are no screenshots so I can't see what does it look like without giving my e-mail.

Does it run on an open protocol? (Maybe HTTP or XMPP based?)
Was that held on March, as it says, or April 1st?
No mention of MicroG? https://microg.org/

It's a very impressive project to reimplement or stub out the Google Play Services APIs so you can use third-party apps that rely on them.
Or you work at a company with no significant secrets that could potentially be shared through chatting. Priorities; why spend time and effort on some on-site solution when there's really nothing to gain security wise unless you have secrets? You won't be sharing passwords through Slack or Discord in any case, that's for a password manager, so you're really left with trade secrets, and why would there be trade secrets in a Slack channel for a web development company?
Do you have any family? My parents live in a different country, a phone is a particularly good way of keeping in touch. Ever been ill? How do you get in touch with your GP? Ever had an accident, or witnessed an accident? Ever been a victim of bank fraud, or had to contact the police? I can understand dodging a smartphone, but a phone (cell or landline) of some sort is pretty much a requirement these days.
Considering they've been around for the five major extinction events here on Earth, some of which involved very large impacts, it is almost certain that there are, to this day, bits of frozen, orbiting ejecta that actually do contain tardigrades.

Still viable? Almost certainly not. But it makes for a fun what if to ponder on the other option!
It can of course happen if they need to release the trailer before the movie is ready.
My job requires it, for a start.
Dan Snow, the historian behind the History Hit Podcast coincidentally interviewed her last week. You can get a link to the podcast here: https://www.historyhit.com/podcasts/

Quite a lady and a sad loss.
> If you're not valuing your priorities with a phone, you won't value them without it. It might make a difference for a few weeks, but then you'll work out how to waste your time without your phone and you'll be back to square one.

Or, as someone below puts it

> I'm mystified by the number of people who think that they've solved the fundamental problem by getting rid of their phone: being that unable to control one's immediate impulses, is worthy of attention.

Maybe getting rid of a smart phone means "lack of impulse control", okay. The cited study claims the average American looking at their phone every six minutes on average, so it's not exactly cool to ignore that bit and berate the person who took the time writing an article citing that study.

And maybe it's not even a lack of impulse control, but a singular act of will? Would people also be "concerned" for someone who stops smoking but doesn't keep cigarettes around the house? Or hey, what if someone were to say that Linters are for people who don't get it right the first place, and that itself deserves attention? We know humans are imperfect, and find it sensible to guard ourselves against making mistakes in all sorts of ways. Why are smartphones different to you?

A portable mini computer with internet access is useful for a lot of cool things, no doubt. Though to the usefulness on the internet it's like putting a low table on a huge mountain, makes no overall difference to me. None of the upsides you mentioned seem smartphone specific, and you address none of the smartphone specific issues mentioned in the article, other than with a sweeping "I'm not going back".

> When I'm not on the train, I can know when it's actually going to arrive so I can do something fun instead of waiting on the platform.

Partly (or depending on where you are, rather) that's because thanks to smartphones, they don't display it in many places where they used to. Just like you can't buy a ticket from a person anymore. This cam be a huge problem for elderly people or those with disabilities. If a smartphone saves one so much time, that time should also be used to help one's fellow citizens by noticing and criticzing such things, to help remove barriers even though they are no barriers to you.

Smartphones were ceded their initial social acceptance solely on being optional. If this turned out to be a lie, the acceptance should likewise be withdrawn, and we can save the the discussion about the mass surveillance and marketing aspects I see completely not mentioned here as a bonus, too.

> I can plan my trips instead of listening to the boring parts of conversations.

This probably sounds more rude to me as you are in practice, but it conjure up nothing good in my mind, honestly. The first thing that comes to mind is a Mitchell and Webb sketch about a guy in a pub interrupting the others because their conversation isn't good enough for them, but also not contributing to make it better: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DKJ5w-HQ9b0
I think the analogy was meant to be a reflection on what “addiction” means
The Machiguenga [1] are one example of a people using that system [2]. They apparently have no problem using the personal names given to them by Spanish speakers, but do not usually name themselves, instead preferring kinship terms.
They probably don't (or didn't) have much contact with outsiders, which makes it possible to know enough about everyone you might talk about to accurately describe them without a name.

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

[2] https://books.google.com/books?id=_JXC70OnxEgC&pg=PA9
On behalf of my family we want to say a big thank you to Kenny Blackhat
On behalf of my family we want to say a big thank you to Kenny Blackhat, i have been thinking on how to show my appreciation for the assistance you did offered for the credit score job... We've got 440 and was seeking credit repair on how to increase the points up to 700+ in order to live a comfy way. I saw some russian students he worked for recommendation on this forum and i contacted kenny for the hacking job, he did explain and advice on how he was gonna alter these various points. Took exactly 5 days to clearly reveal the points, and to our greatest surprise it was actually 750!...I just wanna say a big THANK YOU to you and your team Kenny Group blackhat, in case you're wondering who Kenny blackhat is, he's the real deal on any hacking job you want and related forums. I say well done kenny. kennyblackhat@hackermail. com is the mail and they do have a cell number for other communications at 717-388-3985 and i am Mrs Lynn Sisto. thank you again kenny Group Blackhat and may God bless deeply.
While in general the Chinese are pretty pragmatic with standards and just go with what seems to be the best out there or is at least well established, in this case it really seems to be somewhere in between. The technical reason was that it is compatible to GB2312 which was the pre-unicode encoding for simplified Chinese, so it made smooth transition of existing systems possible, while at the same time being able to encode the full Unicode spectrum. Some services like baidu actually use a mix of gb18030 and utf8 for different resources which I imagine could be rather strange to manage sometimes.
I loved these games. I can't remember learning from them. What have I forgotten?
> why not just call it a version conflict and fail until it's resolved

Because its unnecessary and it doesn't scale. In Rust, versions become part of the symbol name, and the whole thing just becomes a non-issue. Go did the right thing here.
No, nothing I said is objectively wrong. Regardless of whether I can see scenarios where people would experiment on her, my statement about worldwide protest and ethical standards is factual. And in any case "could you not see" is a call for a judgment; there's nothing objective about it, or elsewhere in your statement, which provides no support of any sort, let alone "objective" support, for your claim that my statement (which you don't even identify; I made more than one) is objectively wrong. And your subjective opinion that some statement of mine is wrong is not a valid basis for a downvote; I ask that you do not do that. In any case, I will not respond further.
In cases like these I usually buy a pre-paid SIM for a few cents, verify the account and throw the SIM away. I can continue to use my main data SIM then.
H&M’s operating margin is at 10%. It seems that many clothing retailers are somewhere around that point. 100× doesn’t even work as hyperbole for me. H&M likely wouldn’t even survive a 2× reduction in clothing prices.

Which is not to say that H&M (or others) are blameless in this. It’s more to say that this is a structural issue.
Boosting Angular Performance – Intro to TypeScript – Google Autocomplete – Ionic
The Lounge is an IRC client that solves the problems you describe (persistence on any device, synchronised unread counters, push notifications) - https://github.com/thelounge/thelounge

It does require having your own server to host it on though.
Echoing Promarged, the world class UX claim had me searching for screenshots, not having any was a major turn-off.
Is this determined as issuance time or purchase time?
Cracking down on cafeterias might bring some business to the restaurants, but it takes away business from people running these cafeterias: cooks, cleaning staff, grocery delivery, etc. Most of these people are local. So it is basically re-distribution of income between two different groups of Mountain View residents and as such is pretty pointless, economically.

P.S. I work at MTV area and finding parking at lunch is already a challenge. With the influx of Facebook lunchgoers, it will become impossible to park in downtown.
Also, reminds old x-files episode https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_(The_X-Files) Hope mass rage has not started yet in Siberia.
I think you're reading into it a bit too heavily.

At that company (small agency), at that particular time, the structure was flat, and this was isolated to a project he was leading. It was raised in a developer meeting, where I said the point was that libraries shouldn't have hard dependencies, not that (in 2014) we should be ditching jQuery and writing vanilla JS, especially on projects that needed legacy browser support. He ignored me, and the project ran over by months and causing the company to make a loss.

Company issues aside, he wasn't the only developer to not RTFM at the time, and the site was shared across the web by people calling for the death of jQuery when it still had a very legitimate use.
And there are non-zero chances that changing to the wrong option and saving the document will permanently break the file as the combination of two wrongly configured codesets.

I don't know, maybe it's me who's doing something wrong and turn to using only a small subset of software tools, properly configured?

But I do need to process documents from many origins using a variety of different tools; I've never found a good programable multimedia editor that satisfies all my needs (something like emacs but with WYSIWIG capabilities).
Try having a surname Å'); DROP TABLE Users;--
The Lounge solves the problems you describe: https://github.com/thelounge/thelounge#overview
> squeeze the most from every minute

Don't do that. It hurts. You.
I think you have the definition of FUD backwards
This is such a shitty move, FAANG should buy all of them, and then just shut them down for good.
Same (well, box with hex code) on Mac with Firefox.
How to go to web client? If I visit the homepage and I click on 'Web' box it redirects me to Linux app :-/
>>Reading email on your phone also needs a smartphone.

Nokia 6310 could both read and send emails, and I'm sure the functionality arrived slightly earlier too.

>>second point

I mean, if I'm in some 3rd world country without a reliable public transport system, then I'm not sure how internet access or a smartphone for that matter helps at all. In my experience in those places the bus/train just turns up when it does, no website would help you here.
What If Only Females Could See Color? – Facts So Romantic
The thing is, while watching a movie after seeing its trailer, my brain will automatically anticipate scenes that are yet to come and fill in gaps much quicker than if I hadn’t seen the trailer. There’s less suspense and I enjoy the movie less because of it. I suspect that with people whose brains work differently, this is not as much of an issue.
4 Questions to Ask Yourself Before Investing in Blockchain [Infographic]
>People named Null also have a hard time

Strong type systems do help.
I like that the author provides different degrees of separation. Everytime I tried to do it, I went completely extreme. It was so difficult that I would give up. A middle of the road approach that reduces, but doesn’t eliminate, Google’s knowledge of me is probably best.
Link to the text only version: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=629871725

I still think NPR should consider redirecting to the requested article. Can't be that hard, can it?
Smartphones make it easier to optimize your transit lines on the fly, sure (yet I'll note the practice existed before smartphones). But there are different philosophies to traveling: some leave at the last possible minutes and ponder the optimal route choice while running to the bus stop. Others aim to be fifteen minutes early, stroll leisurely, watch the scenery and get lost in their thoughts. I suspect someone who likes a dumbphone to be the latter type.
The reason you think debt is good/acceptable is largely cultural. This definitely isn't the norm in other parts (or even most of) the world.
That's not faster than light.

The wiki article clarifies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_teleportation
1) Not paying sales tax in the US due to "interstate commerce" exception

2) Ability to shop around for the cheapest jurisdiction for international sales (which means outside of the US Amazon paid low single digit tax rates on everything)

3) Ability to sell stuff from people and not being forced to prove they pay taxes or have it impounded

All 3 above are not available for brick&mortar retailers.

In case you were wondering why the CEO of Amazon, Jeff Bezos, is a Wall Street banker and not a geek.
> The resulting map shows where transshipping mostcommonly takes place: Nearly 40 percent of all encounters occurred within 200 nautical miles of Russia’s northern coastline,

yes, this is how Russian/USSR sea fishing industry has been organized for decades - a group of smaller fishing vessels around a large fish processing factory ship (similar to US aircraft carrier groups :). Russian illegal fishing is organized differently though - in particular it is usually smaller operations not involving transshipping.
I'm in the same camp. In my company there is so much knowledge hidden in inboxes that should be available and searchable by everybody instead. I ask my colleague and be forwards me an email thread from three months ago where I was not included. This is inefficient.
Cloud Migration Platforms – A Comparison
My 23 year old girlfriend lives in Japan, she is not reading hackernews. If I told her that we can't talk on whatsapp or LINE anymore because I want to get a flip phone because 'the good old day', and we need to switch to email, I don't think she would be very enthusiastic about the next 2.5 months I am away.
The Next Industrial Revolution Is Rising in Japan
Noida: Residents of high rise societies face severe waterlogging after rains
MANUALDEHACKER.COM ⋆ THE WORLD IS HACKED
My bank issues a physical token generator, where I have to insert my card, type in my pin, and then it displays the code on a little screen.
Transparency, wobbly windows, 3D-cube-virtual-desktop-switcher and desktop widgets shouldn't make any impact on any computer with hardware made since like 2007. Windows Vista did it in 2006, and it's 2018 now. We have phones with better hardware than we had at the time.
> The benefit is very small but still existent.

Well, it's almost nonexistent. To reiterate: if the attacker can only sniff your traffic, they will see what static websites you visit and that's it - whether you use HTTPS or not. On the other hand, if the attacker can modify your network traffic, they will attack you in million ways but using any dynamic website (i.e. requiring some interaction on your part - sending a login etc.). Such an attack on a static website doesn't make any sense when you can do so much damage everywhere else. Can we agree on that? If so, I find the past Google's policy of marking as insecure websites with forms etc. as pretty responsible and I applaud it. Whereas now it looks like blackmail on their part. And I still don't have a feeling I'm protecting any of the users who visit my static websites, I'm just forced to do that because Google rules the Internet now.
I agree I personally don't like to download offline tools for this sort of work. I haven't used it for anything serious - I just took an overall look at it after https://wesbos.com/ gave it a shout out and like you - decided it looked promising.

Mainly just posted the link to share the knowledge :)
> Because it’s naive.

Such personal judgments are not valid reasons for a downvote.

> You think a 42,000 year old living human is just going to be left alone?

I said nothing of the sort. Of course she would not be left alone, any more than a mentally ill person who cannot function in society is left alone ... but we don't use them as guinea pigs. What I said was that performing experiments on her for the rest of her life would bring protests and would violate all sorts of ethical standards. It would be criminal, under current statutes.

> There’s too much we can learn across a variety of subject matter to let that opportunity go to waste.

A woman, even one 42,000 years old, is not merely an "opportunity", she's an autonomous person with human rights. But apparently the whole idea of the Enlightenment is naive.
Or maybe tardigrades seeded Earth with our ancestors. Maybe tardis and tardigrade come from the same ancient language. If so, I for one am ready to serve our diminutive overlords.
Death of a startup founder (2016)
What to look out for during the longest full eclipse of the moon this century
Indirapuram: 34-year-old man dies of electrocution at Shipra Sun City
"Nowhere in there did anyone invent anything to make email addresses more accessible to people."

That's not what it says ... it says trying to make technology more accessible to people. user@hostname email addresses, as opposed to the old UUCP bang paths, does indeed make technology more available to people. (FWIW, I worked on the ARPANET at UCLA and was there when the IMP arrived in 1969, so I do know a little something about this topic.)
How are such decisions made in Gnome? Who decides and how do they enforce it? Will it be salaried developers that adjust the applications?
tl;dr the author had a one-time encounter with Mr. Rogers when the author was soliciting donations for his little league. Mr. Rogers was as empathetic as he was portrayed on his shows. That erased any previous doubt that the author had regarding Mr. Rogers' authenticity.
sed -i 's/Europe Disagrees/Europe Doesn't Care/' post.title
Impeccable timing.
I have yet to see any ftl scheme that doesn’t break causality in some reference frame. I have a hard time fathoming a universe where cause and effect are disjointed, this leads me to think ftl is impossible. As other commenters are pointing out, c is not a big problem with long life spans and relativistic time contraction.
> The benefit of a company cafeteria is mostly that you don't lose half an hour walking to a restaurant, waiting in line, ordering etc.

Instead you can spend that time being both grateful and productive
That's not an inherent problem of public transit. It's just a symptom of failing to take care of poor people in your society. Try taking public transit in a civilized country like Germany or Japan.
Did you really have to mention your “MIT” education twice to convince us that you solved a relatively simple UI problem?
At least in the EU, you pay the tax where the company is registered, or in case of individuals - where you declare your tax residency is. If you own a German construction company that occasionally drives across the border to France and builds houses there, you pay taxes on your earnings in Germany, of course. If you work for a Swedish company in Malmo, but actually commute every day from Copenhagen(I know a few people who do that) you pay taxes on your salary in Denmark, because that's where you live and where your tax residency is.
Little Jo A Tables we call him.

https://xkcd.com/327/