skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a lot of them, but depending on which features you need and where you live, it might be difficult to get one.

Take a look e.g. at OpenWrt's list of devices "Ideal for OpenWrt": https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_864

Consider TP-Link Archer C7, for instance. It is an older one, but has reasonably fast hardware, supports IEEE 802.11ac and is available on Amazon. New costs ~75 USD, a "certified refurbished" version costs ~50 USD.
Thanks sib. That's exactly the point I was trying to drive home.
Here in Germany there is the Fritz brand.

If I am not mistaken FRITZ!OS is a Linux distribution.
That Secret Service doesn't get vacation when he's at the White House. And they never slacked off for other presidents. Why does it seem that government expenses are suddenly Trump's fault?
Agreed. I'm in Maine - not many of us 'here' to begin with :)
Saying cyclists should wear bright clothing is blaming the victims of vehicle violence.

https://www.chicagoreader.com/chicago/stop-victim-blaming-cy...
Nobody has the data that Google has. I highly recommend this video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TS2der4Ag_s
I think this speaks well to my recent pessimism on the Internet as a whole.

I thought reddit was great until I saw the monetization of speech push discussion in a different direction: first with corporate astroturfing, then by paying people to conduct psyops.

I thought Facebook was pretty great until I realized that anything I post there is visible by people who I might not want to see it- I think of the uncles who unironically post about how "monkey is suddenly a racist word", but also "influential people saw this post that I made five years ago that might have been funny five years ago but definitely isn't now" (read: James Gunn).

I thought Instagram was pretty cool until adverts and the realization that you only see the positives of people's lives through the filter they operate, and that it affected how I felt about myself!

This isn't to say that everything we're producing is bad. We now have cheap, readily available sources of reliable knowledge that update quickly (encyclopedias take a year and were pretty pricey, by comparison). I also think functions like online banking and simple government actions (think re-registering your car) seriously extend our ability to operate in society.

But I'm finding that the honeymoon phase of the next big internet product is all too sweet- The first six months is generally okay, then we find a few edge cases of malice, followed by the real underbelly as bad actors take over the platform.
I think its more like that missing link story in evolution. You know, the one they haven't yet found because it never existed.
For something with hardware offload, get a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter. I run one at home, it's debian based, I have lots of tools I've written in Go compiled and running on it for various purposes and you can install debian packages for things you need.

The other option I've heard good things about are the PCEngines devices. They don't, as far as I'm aware, have hardware offload, so make sure their performance suits, but they use OSS U-Boot and you install the OS of your choice. It's one of the most open devices in a router form factor I've come across.

Depending on the number of ports you need, you could also use one of the Jetway devices. They make them with varying numbers of ports as SBCs in a case and you add RAM/M.2 SSD. I got a Celeron one with 2 ports and run it as a Suricata IPS. It performed just fine with my 100M pipe.
>check out the middle cyclist

>https://www.portsmouthctc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/...

That part of the article blew my mind. That cyclist is practically invisible. I consider myself an extraordinarily safe driver and I know I would not see that cyclist.

Time to get a high viz vest for the motorcycle and bicycle rides.
This is a great idea. Even better if they applied the requirement retroactively.
Effectiveness of daytime motorcycle headlights in the European Union, 43 page report https://www.swov.nl/sites/default/files/publicaties/rapport/... .

In the summary section it says the conspicuity of motorcycles is improved with daytime lights although may be less if cars have daytime lights.

It’s been a long time since I read that report but it has lots of real data and research.

Cars are easier to spot regardless of lights due to them being much larger than a motorcycle or cyclist and the reports being biased towards protecting the most vulnerable road users.
I can tell you this: the two problems were not being fooled by your own heat signature, or that of the Sun.
Most reviewers (at least from my experience in maths and physics) don't get paid.
There is an obvious conflict of interest. However I see nothing wrong with the article. What is written here is a fact. 85% of journals don't match the criteria for Plan S and Nature and Science are definitely influential.

Arguments of both sides are presented, not too much sensationalism, that's better journalism than many so called "independent" newspapers.
I used to feel this way. I don't know how, but I lost that feeling pretty quick when I tried making notes in the margins.

Also, I felt the book "lost its value" when I scribbled in it. This point can be easily overcome by realizing that you will never "sell" a used book for more than postage, except for extraordinary books like art books etc.
I have a Fitbit Versa that reminds me to walk 250 steps every hour. So, I usually take at work when it sends me a reminder so I can step away from the computer and relax. I've noticed that work has become more enjoyable, and I've been more successful.
NOx in particular is a hard problem for all motor vehicles. And they react with naturally occurring atmospheric hydrocarbons to create ozone pollution. Which is hard on lungs, and on rubber products. Also particulates for diesel vehicles.
Local Product Quotas for Netflix, Amazon to Become Law in EU
reviewers are not paid by the publisher in the current system either

basically:

- authors pay to publish their work
- readers pay to read the articles
- reviewers review pro-bono

now you are thinking "well where the hell goes the money" and you are in the same situation as 99% of scientists
Element added to the DOM is not rendered immediately?

for instance, this works as expected, the button will be blue:

function myFunction() {
var btn = document.createElement("BUTTON");
var t = document.createTextNode("CLICK ME");
btn.appendChild(t);
document.body.appendChild(btn);
btn.style.color = "blue"
}
> What are the purpose of these PR article from University to other Academic Science magazines? If it was to attract investors or sponsorship

Pretty much this though probably for attracting students too.

> surely companies and individual have other means of access to how to invest or not, and not looking at every magazine / papers / Website announcement.

Sure they do, some have existing relationships etc. But it doesn't follow that this sort of release isn't useful.

For example, I'm in industry and, occasionally, we are looking at something that I believe could benefit from external expertise. Sure I have academic and consultancy contacts but I've also Googled what I'm interested in and found relevant press releases or, more often, papers. A phone call or email exchange has often led to a collaboration or pointers in a useful direction.
`perf top` on Linux, and doing a (really) deeeep dive on the perf and BPF APIs, may be of interest.

The possibly-incorrect impression I get of the performance-analysis related areas of the kernel is that they're a bit siloed (in the same way that X11 is siloed, and only a very small group of people look at it), which may render it bit functionally academic. (It's newer code, though, so there's less chance of eccentricity, FWIW.) Isolation does have benefits - with less chaos to keep up with and less bus factor, the code is changing less and the maintainers have more mental bandwidth to post on mailinglists :), so you have more opportunity to get a good understanding of what's going on.

I don't have the same low-level experience you do, but I do share the same interest in wanting to understand "what's really going on" - and I incidentally want to make a Linux system monitor tool that vacuums up as much information that the kernel is willing to make available to it. `htop` and friends surface a very caricatured picture from maybe 1-10% of the data the kernel has to offer at any given moment.
I see that the "many eyes" hypothesis lives on, despite the accumulation of contrary evidence.
Dalia Research GmbH | Berlin, Germany | VISA, ONSITE | https://daliaresearch.com/

Dalia Research is building a powerful engine for real-time market and opinion research. We connect entities that desire information (universities, think tanks, companies) to communities of users who can provide that information (ie. anyone with a smart phone). We also do some of our own in-house research (for example, on global mobility: http://mobility.daliaresearch.com/).

We work with a large amount of data, and have our own in-house data science team, in addition to the engineering team. We strongly believe in creating a positive impact, getting stuff done, helping each other grow, taking responsibility, and challenging ourselves.

Our office is based in Berlin, and we're happy to help you move here. Despite the on-site requirement, some remote work is absolutely no problem.

The stack is primarily Ruby on Rails. We have a microservices based architecture, so technology varies. On the front-end we mostly use React and Redux, but some older applications use Angular. The technology isn't as important to us as the resulting product is.

I've been here for six months so far, and absolutely love it (and Berlin too). Bonuses: Well-stocked kitchen, periodically provided lunches, an education fund for your own usage (I've used it to take German lessons and go to conferences), and our own boat, which we take out on the Spree during the summer.

Positions available:

Backend Engineer: https://daliaresearch.com/career-opportunities/1299216/?gh_j...

Senior Backend Engineer: https://daliaresearch.com/career-opportunities/1299217/?gh_j...

Senior Frontend Developer: https://daliaresearch.com/career-opportunities/1299229/?gh_j...

Technical Product Manager: https://daliaresearch.com/career-opportunities/1116178/?gh_j...

UX Lead: https://daliaresearch.com/career-opportunities/1170465/?gh_j...
Fluidly | Senior Engineer | London, UK | Onsite | http://www.fluidly.com

Fluidly is a fintech venture that's using ML / AI to help small businesses to manage, forecast and optimise their cashflow. We've last closed a £2M seed round, raising from leading VC's Octopus, Anthemis and Nyca. We need a lead front end engineer to own the delivery of our SaaS product. We're a really tight-knit team with an excellent culture - communication and collaboration skills are every bit as important to us as technical ones.

We're growing rapidly and getting great buzz. This is a fab time to join - pre-Series A with excellent runway and great technical challenges and personal growth opportunities. You'll be reporting directly to the CTO. Our office is in Holborn and it's full time on site. Salary is competitive and flexible, with a separate personal training budget.

Our tech stack: React, Redux, Node, Postgres, MongoDB, RabbitMQ, Redis, Docker, Kubernetes, Python

Experience: 5+ years professional experience. Fintech / finance/ startup/ SaaS experience all helpful but not required.

Skills: Core javascript with and without frameworks. Core programming and software engineering. Problem solving. Attention to detail

Personal attributes: Curious, humble, quick to learn. passion for technology and startups

Apply here: https://angel.co/fluidly/jobs/390824-senior-full-stack-engin... or email lewi AT fluidly.com
Measuring context switching and memory overheads for Linux threads
Marking a section that crosses a page change is sadistically hard. It always takes me four or five tries.
There are loads of decent tech jobs in Dublin, but generally in established companies (including banks and telcos) rather than startups.

There's a vibrant enough tech Meetup scene too, so even if you're just paying the bills with a mundane IT role you can still meet interesting people doing cool things.

We're stuck in a major housing crisis though, so accommodation in or near the city is very expensive and hard to find.
I would love to see a simulation of what this type of vision looks like. I think that would be very interesting.
Serverless as a Success, explained from a vendor-free view
I think of riding ferris wheels or a sinking/falling feeling of approaching Earth in a space capsule coming back from the moon.
{
altTitle: '"whirlwind tour of the various timer functions available in the browser"'
}
One could argue that Avatar has those.
If your car cannot be operated legally, it should not be operated. You don't need automatic DRLs, you can always just turn your lights on.
A Brief Introduction to Infrastructure Automation
I am looking forward to the Librem 5 phone from Purism. It will run Linux and be focused on privacy.
>It is usually explicitly stated that you can't use anything from the std c library and such

Why?
I've found that for instance Berlingske in Denmark uses the Guardian font pack: https://www.b.dk/
How to Change Forgotten User or Admin Password on Windows 7/8/10
The hole was underneath some material and that Soyuz has only been up there since June. Sure, an astronaut could have done it but they typically aren't working on the Soyuz because it's not really something you have to maintain since they are constantly sending up new ones. It's much more likely the mistake was made on the ground. Soyuz is made by Energia, a partially Russian state-owned company that manufactures in Russia.
"How much overtime have you worked in the past year?"
Well, with all this global warming, it seems to me that the storms that produce tornadoes have been much fewer this year (from my Kansan perspective). The storms have been milder but with greater rainfall.

Sweet grapes for sure.
Humans put out >> 90% of wildfires before they become out of control.
> who don't get weeks of time off for _their_ families, and who are expected to cover for the parents on leave

I'd be all for policies that supported caring for an ailing spouse or parent also. But let me tell you, taking care of a new baby is about as far from "time off" as it's possible to get. It's hard, stressful work, and if you discourage paternity leave or imply that it's equivalent to vacation time, you're implying that it's womens' work.
Want to join one of the fastest growing Artificial Intelligence (AI) software companies in Toronto?

We are rapidly growing and are in need of great people to help us get to our next stage of development.

We are looking for DevOps professionals, a Systems Team Lead, Developers (Go and Clojure), as well as QA.

If you are inventive, creative, and driven we want to hear from you.

https://kirasystems.com/careers/
We are going to build fee social media channel manager
we are going to build social media channel manager with automatically comment management.
AI powerful tool will distinguish bad and good comments and interacts by user needs.
will be interesting to know your opinion
Look at "leaders" all around the world. Past and present. And look at condition of the world around you.

It is people's fault that they become our "leaders". It is a crime that we let them remain in position.
Sadly, the Archer C7 cannot exceed 60Mbit/s without hardware offload when running OpenWRT. I had to replace mine with a Ubiquiti wireless access point and a dedicated pfSense box.
Color Leap – Color palettes used throughout history ⏳
Hi, guys. I just released this on Product Hunt today! It's a collection of color palettes used throughout different eras in history (from ancient Egypt through the 1960s). Each palette was created by sampling artwork made during 12 distinct time periods. Try it out if you want, and please leave some feedback. Thanks!
https://colorleap.app
OK, what about President Trump? Does be or his close family have major investments in Lukoil, Yukos, TNK-BP and Surgutneftegaz?
I am also interested in research work rather than actually delivering something productively. Even though I am a business owner and also a senior developer I hardly get time to be able to perform any research. The only time I am able to convince my stakeholders for getting some research time is while we are working on a new service design. For e.g. recently our business wanted to start a Kubernetes related service offering to our clients. I was able to spend some time and money in doing that as a result, we were able to design a useful service for our clients which is what they were looking for.

My suggestion for you is that although you are having a good depth of academic knowledge you have to work on some real-world problems. You can get to start with research work but for that, you have to first do the real world stuff. As you grow in your career, your organization will rely more on your research.

Another option could be to start delivering video courses on your researches and develop proof of concepts, which can be an awesome start of an open source journey. All the best!
That could be countered with venom, especially if you have plenty of energy available. Many plants already go that route, even now.
Like describing "blue" to a blind person I'd imagine.
Just reading into your comment, I'd say that 90% of those wildfires in British Columbia are started by humans.
But Everyone Is a Beginner
And still good advice.
I think usrusr is referring to non-car road users. Bicycles and motorbikes need to stand out from cars, but can't keep up with them in a lighting arms race due to power and weight.
Then you're just fine. The vulnerabilities were patched months ago.
Interestingly enough, MikroTik routers are mostly well supported by OpenWrt it seems. At least that's what my search for something that is beefier than regular OTS Routers has yielded. Flashing OpenWrt is a little cumbersome though.

TP-Link, the former manufacturer of my choice, unfortunately has become a version roulette it seems.

If power consumption does not bother you, maybe banana pi? Or something atom based?
Chatapp Line raises $1.33BN via convertible bond to double down on fin. services
There is such a simulation in article.
Of course, it does not exists! https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLfdj8oy5zeoH7UVBJ_9s377...
How Long Should I Make My API Key? (2016)
I don't understand the "bar publishing in 85% of journals" part; presumably they mean "exclusively".

That actually means that papers (and research data hopefully?!) can be published for the people who bought the research to be able to legally access it; but journals have opportunity to prove their added value still. And if they do add value, the market can provide a price for it.

So non-OA journals can still curate, review, typeset, index, etc., just not lock the publicly funded research itself away.
On the AC66U, 5GHz radio seemed to work well and I got consistent 105-ish Mbps in the same room as the AP.

(I'm not disputing your experience, but don't want other readers to conclude that 5GHz doesn't work on any of them.)
$150/month salary and $50 fine for failures.
I think when it comes to programming, we are all just beginners with different levels of cultivated intuition. Sometimes we might feel that we are 'stuck' at a beginner phase because we define the expert status purely in terms of knowledge.

But What separates so-called expert programmers and novices is the intuition that one can develop through a prolonged practice in a very predictable environment that is software engineering.
Silly, that's because they want to eliminate their reliance on foreign oil.
Unfortunately, evidence [1] suggests that the rate of bug detection by reviewers does not scale linearly with the number of reviewers, adding more than 4 reviewers uncovers bugs at a much lower rate [2].

However I absolutely agree that better / more extensive / diligent code reviews are part of the solution to improve code quality and eliminate these kinds of defects. It's tough to create the right kind of incentive structures for reviewers internally at a company; maybe the future will have specialist firms that provide review-as-a-service for a fee, or perhaps firms could trade review-hours (all under strict NDAs I'd imagine).

[1] Glass: https://books.google.gr/books?id=3Ntz-UJzZN0C&pg=PA174&redir...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linus%27s_Law
"Yes, although some of the theories about Neanderthal extinction involve climate change, not intelligence."

My point was that they were less adaptable. For example, the climate changed and they were unable to adapt. I stated that they had bigger brains and more advanced technology. Neanderthals were more intelligent than Sapiens.

I had no premise that “most people were inactive”. I honestly have no idea where you think I said this.

A single human alone would probably die no matter when they were from. We have always been a social species. A group of humans would be fine anywhere that was not a massive extreme (desert, tundra) unless they had experience in these locales.
Yes, "visibility" is as much about expectation and context as it is about being physically visible.

Example: Parking lots, of all places, are some of the most dangerous places a cyclist can ride into.

One would think a parking lot is relatively safe because of the slow speeds and lack of intersections, but actually, they're peppered with distracted people going backwards trying to avoid hitting other cars and slow-moving pedestrians. They're not expecting to dodge cyclists and aren't "looking" for them and thus cyclists aren't seen even when in plain view.
I've seen pedestrians cross the street without a walk light in a downpour where visibility is five feet at midnight on a poorly illuminated intersection while wearing all black.

Cars have lights not just so they can see, but so others can see them. Pedestrians absolutely should have the same, or at least something approaching reflective clothing.
No imagination required, there is such a visualisation in the article.
> According to Russia Today, the person responsible for the hole has been identified.

That was pretty scary sentence for me. Short story, I know the guy who made the mistake on the mirror for the Hubble Telescope. https://www.nasa.gov/content/hubbles-mirror-flaw

He was a great guy and was the President for the Trouts Unlimited when I was a kid. That one thing defined him for so long. Was pretty sad story to me. He did one mistake but the quality control department were never troubled like he was even though they had it right in front of them for years.
Not sure what to make of it[s downloadability], but I found a PDF: https://archive.org/details/TheElementsOfComputingSystems_20...
EVRYTHNG Platform docs are extremely thorough and versatile. There're also lots of guides and examples covering how to work with their platform. Taking into account complexity and amount of abstractions, those are one of the best docs i've ever read.
I think it's disingenuous to say the cost is just hosting a PDF, but even that can be challenging for those without any IT background.

I think these science funders should make some grants available to build some high quality digital tools for fields outside of CS to make journal creation and maintenance easier.
Coming to Re-Frame from React/Redux
I don't work in this field, but my understanding is that code for critical systems like avionics isn't permitted to (among other things) allocate/free memory dynamically. That probably nixes a lot of functions in the standard library.
I highly recommend this sort of roll-your-own, with Debian or OpenBSD depending on your skill set.
Has there ever been a leader that you would approve of?
Why do developers have the toughest interviews in the world?
Maybe they'll find a way to store private keys in their eyes too.
Conservative web development