skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The TP-Link Archer C7 AC1750.
https://openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/archer-c5-c7-wdr7500

I was looking for an openwrt-compatible router a few weeks ago, this is 2018's consensual cheap & able & easy-to-install router. It's easily the most frequently recommended home router for openwrt these days. And yes, openwrt's Adblock package is awesome.

And to come back to your original question, to do your own research, I recommend you search/ask on https://www.reddit.com/r/openwrt/ and https://forum.openwrt.org/ , it's a question that pops up frequently.
>This would obviously feature the bridge of the Enterprise D.

I'm not sure that's obvious or even likely, but they clearly are being aggressive about the IP, whether it's justified or not.
Code by Charles Petzold is an in depth history of programming. Very good book.
Oh so it's only unsafe for Iranian nationals to visit their own country? Ok that's much more indicative of a safe country.
It appears that only a handful of the submissions go anywhere, the rest sit at 1-3 points. If the voting is organic, and her submissions are by hand, it seems fine right? I just wish the website wasn't such a laggy ad-ridden dumpster, and I would visit it more. This is coming from someone with uBlock Origin installed, yet it still manages to lag my PC to hell. Great job BBC.
To call attention to my use of the word "operating" in this context, and highlight strict use of the word as ...technical(?) vocabulary, to form a rationale for censure of the general thrust of my statement, is pretty pedantic, and a semantic criticism at best.

Nonetheless, I'll put forward, that even if a direct flight from Toronto to San Francisco only takes about 5 or 6 hours, 19 hours, and rounding out the time of day to midnight as a circadian cue, definitely puts the pilot 3 hours past the usual 16 hour limit for bedtime (right, 12 hours for the co-pilot, okay). Both the pilot and co-pilot probably had at minimum another entire hour before they'd even have a chance to wind down and turn in for the night, so pile up the anticipatory nature of having to deplane and get to a hotel room onto their psychological state.
if the BBC are pushing content through your site, you must be doing something right!
My IT MSP solely sells and supports unifi WAPs, and I have no idea what you're talking about.

We have dozens of WAPs under management across the city and state, and I've never seen any of the issues you guys are talking about. We don't have issues with database crashing or overheating. The wap controllers are configurable for automatic firmware updating, so I don't know what the issue is with patching. They definitely support wpa-e/radius because I've configured it and we use it in my my office.

A personal goal of mine is to buy a unifi wap and a modem (already have a router and firewall) and divorce from ISP equipment altogether. Then I can start posting on /r/homelab :)
I often wonder how useful this septation actually is. Most of the apps I have worked on seem to be horribly coupled despite separate css.
Howard Marks: The Seven Worst Words in the World
Streamlining Deployment with Docker and DeployBot
In my "History of Technology" course in college we read, "The Soul of a New Machine" by Tracy Kidder. More of a journalist's history of how a team built a new computer.
> You can also use that to check who are your friend who gave FB your phone number.

Can you explain further how this will work?
Artist Turns Scottish National Portrait Gallery into Museum of “Crypto Royalty”
Most of the "a lot to love" points are also hit by BEM/SMACSS. In regard to this point:

>You never have to deal with one instance of a thing needing a slightly different style than the other instances, which screws up your reusable classes.

...what I found was that just as often, I'd need a new Atomic class different in a subtle way from existing ones, and this was annoying to implement because

a) it expands the kludge-dictionary of short class names you have to memorize, but often in a way that's too situational for anyone to actually memorize it, meaning the next time someone runs into the same problem they will re-invent the same solution rather than reread the entire list of Atomic classes to see if one exists, and

b) the whole point of Atomic is that I shouldn't have to be writing CSS, and I was, all the time.
> The data is various, but the software is the same. The consistency of reasoning between now and then is incredible.

Don't underestimate the environmental factor that your journal provides. Perhaps you're most consistent than most because you can and have read your prior journal entries, and this preserves the consistency of your reasoning over time.

Kind of like studying: it's well known that more frequent review of material dramatically improves retention.
That’s what you get when you have lawyers on retainer with nothing to do. They look for someone to sue to make money. Every time the lawyers write a letter they also write a bill for services.
We have been there with my girlfriend a year ago. Tehran is a fairly safe place, not that 'tourist oriented' and only seriously annoying thing was traffic as we were not expecting such time to go waste in hours of traffic jams. We intend to visit Isfahan next and hope it is better.

Food, people, museums, landmarks, stuff you find in markets and once more people are quite awesome. As soon as you look like a lost tourist, people attempt to help you 'genuinely'. They try to chat with you everywhere and show that their country is nice, unlike how they paint it in western media.
do it just before your old passport expiration, there is no issue once you get a new one (tested it this year, but you have to lie on application form about this, otherwise you get rejected)
Good catch, but there doesn't appear to be any attempt at deception and it doesn't really break any rules as far as I can tell. I suppose it could be considered mildly spammy, but then again the articles submitted seem generally to be high quality so as far as I'm concerned it's fine.
> and it could break physics as we know it.

It's just a case of provocative phrasing to hook the reader.

The rest of the article is interesting, does NOT make out-sized claims and even references source material in arxiv for those who are interested.

You're expecting too much from a popular science article!
Why is this named "functional" CSS?

Something like "const FIVE = 5" doesn't seem to capture the essence of functional programming either?
This. In addition, it means you have to edit multiple things to change how something looks.

If .login-box is now going to be larger but green, you'd normally just edit the CSS to change that.

With visual classes, you might have to modify the HTML to add/remove/change classes, then also edit the CSS. Or maybe only the HTML. Or maybe only the CSS. It's hard to know.
Thanks for sharing — I am not very well read on psychology so I probably operate in ignorance a lot. Never enough time to read and learn everything I wish I could.
Logic implies limit.

There can exist things which are not bound by your current set of logical rules.

Maybe those people have more conscious intelligence.
we should be specific and considerate when making new rules as they often have unintended consequences

Shouldn't we be equally specific and considerate when developing/deploying new technology?
As a tourist from the Netherlands I've been to Iran in 2015, and have not had any unpleasant encounters, other than a taxi driver really wanting my business. He was brushed off by other taxi drivers.

Even the more religious individuals I've encountered, were always very open and pleasant to converse with.
My opinion was that there is a big divide between the Iranian I've encountered on my tour, and the position of the Iranian government.

Actually, I've found the people much more pleasant than in any other country I've been a tourist in Which includes the UK and the US.

If you're from the US or the UK I believe you're going to have some trouble getting in, and diplomatic assistance will not be done by your own embassy, but by a friendly one. Once you're in, you shouldn't have to worry about anything other than enjoying the beautiful country.

All this is except the obligatory headscarf situation. Which is really bad. If you can personally get over that, it's a great place to visit.
What Is WebRTC and How Does It Work?
Summary of the new Howard Marks letter: "equities are priced high but not extremely high" + PE is terrifying.

“I tell my students real estate has ten-year cycles, but luckily bankers have five-year memories.”

“Too much money chasing too few deals.”

https://t.co/Q8zHCvX5oQ
Wildfire.vim
Stack Overflow is 10 [video]
Oh I saw that! I just started grad school so I’m batching low priority emails for the end of the month.
Looks interesting. Why are you (Rancher) building your own distributed block storage (Longhorn)? What about Rook? OpenEBS?
When I was in another country on a business trip I bought a temporary local SIM, originally valid for two weeks but I've kept it active as I travel there often.

I used that foreign number to create my Instagram account and I've gotten the benefit of only being shown suggested accounts from locals from that country (zero people I know). Same goes for ads as well. Currently I keep it on roaming and actually use it to verify other online services that may stubbornly require SMS.

Might be worth a try for those of you looking to pseudo-opt-out of phone number tracking & recommendations on social media services that do this, if you can get your hands on one.
> you have to lie on application form about this

As an FYI, from http://www.alllaw.com/articles/nolo/us-immigration/passport-...:

"For a basic, first offense of passport fraud, such as lying on a passport application, you can be fined $250,000 and sentenced to up to ten years in prison."
Don't get your passport stamped.

Countries that have been in shit lists started to provide the option of using landing slips long time ago (Cuba, Iran). Now the custom is spreading to other countries.
Hm, interesting article.

Had mine removed last year. Stayed in the hospital for about a week, then made a full recovery three weeks later.
I am ready to become physically active again.
HN is a link aggregator, of course there's going to be agents or bots that automatically post links to HN and all the other link aggregators. I don't mind, given how the point of link aggregators is to get all the links and have the heroes that visit /newest find the best ones.
Can you explain how Vala builds on C#?
I've seen this, and concluded that friend suggestions must use GPS to see who I am near on a regular basis.
In the play "No Exit", Sartre (through one of the characters) says "You are your life. And nothing else."

It stands to reason that the "real you" never gets fully realized until you die.
TimescaleDB with Hasura GraphQL
Meta: I applaud such an article about our friends past (and our own²) in times when once again "the hate machine" tries to alienate us.

² Few people are aware of just how close the Iranians are to us historically, culturally, genetically, and linguistically.

If it wasn't for the Muslim conquest of 651, we would immediately recognize their words for family members:

Farsi |	transcribed |	english

مامان	mâmân	mother

مادر	mâdar	mother(formal)

بابا	bâbâ	father

پدر	pedar	father(formal)

دختر	doxtar	daughter

برادر	barâdar	brother

This of course is just the tip of the iceberg.
I'd be fine with "visitor count" type of "tracking" as long as it's just that, as far as how many per country / region. No following users around the web, aka no cookies needed. Then you could have a page for advertisers to choose sites to advertise directly on for themselves.
> The problem starts here. Most researchers would love to show their negative results

There's another core issue which most people miss. In science, you need to publish results AND explain WHY. That last part of WHY is crucial. The amount of work required to prove a negative - or explaining WHY - is very very high and in many cases close to impossible.
It's also entirely what I expected, hence why I haven't given Facebook my number. Not sure why anyone is surprised by this to be honest.
Materials science?
If you do not want the user to trust the UI on the laptop but only trust the led on the key, then the UI must be changed and instead of displaying a red/green status in the UI, show the text "LOOK AT THE LED OF THE KEY".
This way users will never be fooled by a hacked UI that shows a green status.
Does it go through the history of the things they use to build it with or is it more a technical account?
>It avoids any ambiguity

My first language is not English and I am using metric, and to me using metric ton or metric tonne removes ambiguity. I know Americans have a ton that is different from a normal ton, but have no idea about how much it is, and it is not used often enough for me to even consider it exist. I would assume 5 tonnes if it was written as 5 ton, 5 metric tons, 5 tonnes or 5 metric tonnes
10 degrees? Is that Fahrenheit or Kelvin?
My GF had a laparoscopy a few years ago where they removed a 10cm cyst. She was home the next day, and that was only because they had a slight concern. She had another one a few weeks ago, first one under the knife, home the same day.

Still 4-6 weeks of recovery, but that's mostly due to them having to inflate the abdominal cavity to be able to see / work and a bit of bruising and shifting of stuff.
From the video linked in the article, it looks like they are using the music, and characters from the show. The content of the screens also appear to be copies from the show. I am not a lawyer, but those do look like infringing elements.

Still, maybe with these elements removed they could have a case.
My experience with functional CSS was skepticism followed by delight. Reading BEM style actually makes me more skeptical now. A class of "Button Button__Primary" tells me much less about the styles of that button than a string of functional CSS classes would.
For Engineers- Capitalism/Customers

For Academics- Whoever tells you to run the study.

Which one do you think is more often corrupted for centuries at a time?
Honestly, I don't understand the logic of some people.

They're so desperate to keep a tight grab on what they have, they lose sight of what could be. It's like the music industry ~20 years ago. Rather than suing people that were downloading - FANS that were downloading - they could have gone "how can we monetise this?" Or even, "we have a ton of cash, let's buy the small companies that are doing MP3 stuff and see what happens." But they fight it to the extreme (looking at you, Metallica) and everyone loses. Until now, when a large portion (what was it last week, 75%?) of the revenue is now precisely what they fought against, but they've lost a large portion of the control.

Same thing here. I haven't watched Star Trek for ages. But fans and fans talking are what makes something successful. Based on the article alone, this looks far more like a passion project than a revenue driver. Surely a more sensible approach would be "We love that you've done this. We'd like you to advertise our new/old show/merch/whatever" and we'll send you some goodies to say thanks. Everyone wins.

Sigh.
In this case, would they keep you in hospital for a while to see if the antibiotics work, while being on standby to do emergency surgery?
Sure it does. It tells you that it looks like a Button, with some primary variation styles.
The level of threat is less than visiting in Egypt or some other common western tourist destination.
Your case is somewhat particular (and is a very good thing to do). Because you have a log of past events, your memory processes can match against a reference and filter out deviations.

Most people don't have such an external log/reference. Memories cannot be externally validated, only internally validated against other memories. So, small deviations can accumulate, and overtime create entirely false narratives (esp around uncomfortable or even traumatic events)

You make me want to start a diary :-)
We did this at my last job, but inevitably ended up with a mix of half functional CSS and half component CSS.

If you have lots of repeated components on a page (comments, thumbnails, tags) then it's difficult to defend repeating, potentially dozens, of the same declarations. You're better off with the component defined in a stylesheet.

I think the real use for functional CSS is for one-off adjustments on those components:

<div class="comment">..</div>
<div class="comment">..</div>
<div class="comment disabled">..</div>

It's also a pain to edit all of the instances of an object when you want to update styles consistently. One upside, though, is that you have to consider the impact of the change in each spot.
USA Army’s 'Navy'
I usually don't want people to be able to create infinite variations of things because of a lack of consistency.

I like defining a few concrete component styles BEM style and having it easy to re-use them and other people not abuse them too much. After the initial components are defined I don't want to think about what border or colours are involved I just want to drop profile-cards in various places. It feels like this "functional" approach doesn't solve enough real-world use cases (that I have experienced at least) to justify using it.
The quoted link leads to the following study:

http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0143624415603281...

"Temperature and velocity profiles indicate an induced, cooler air breeze in the courtyard; outside air is cooled from 46℃ to 34–38℃"
People seem to think if there is no obvious evidence it’ll be fine, but the reality is the question will be “have you been to Iran?”. If you lie, you risk making the situation even worse. I’ve had visas in more countries than i care to remember, currently a permanent resident of Canada, born in Australia...being labeled by any immigration department as someone that provides intentionally misleading information could literally destroy my current lifestyle.
Growing up, I felt like getting tonsils removed was as common as changing teeth, it must've happened to a third or so of my classmates at the time.

It seemed harmless enough from a distance, they pull out some stuff from your throat and you get ice cream.
I’m about to start writing a very simple html page ( think search panel + result table underneath) after having stayed out of html for a few years. What are the current best practices regarding css tools and framework that could make my life easier ?
Yeah, but Discovery sucks. As a lifelong ST fan (grew up watching TOS reruns), I couldn’t make it through 20 minutes before turning it off. What an abomination. Traditional OTA TV companies can’t produce quality content anymore.
What can we do to stop the healthy from getting healthier?

What can we do to stop the smart from getting smarter?

I've heard that 99% of the gallery paintings were created by 1% of the painters, and 99% of the best-selling books were created by 1% of the writers, and 99% of inventions were invented by 1% of the scientists. If we don't stop this, there'll be no paintings/books/inventions left for us regular folk, and then what will we do oh god what will we do.
You can introduce implicit coupling in any app (i.e. in a non-CSS programming language). It's bad practice in both cases.

This kind of separation doesn't magically make your frontend code good, it just gives you the freedom to architect it well. Whether you do is up to you.

Admittedly it is very difficult to find an example where this has been done well, but this is I guess why we have abominations like AMP.
A perfect recreation of the Enterprise-D in an "Experience" that you just walk around, would probably not be a problem for them if that's all it was. The problem was probably that anyone could take the model and assets and turn it into either a game, or use it for CGI to place behind actors filmed in front of green-screens. Their model being available would make either of those things happening more likely and cheaper for those that might do it.
Iranian traffic! I've driven all over the world, but Iran was definitely one of the worst. Not like India where you have elephants / camels / bullock carts, but just sheer aggressive driving. Cars going the wrong way, crossing lanes purely because you need to cross not that there is space to cross etc
I work in sysops. Our user base is larger 40+ year olds. It has taken us nearly two years to convince our users to use a phone or email for password resets. We are now moving to 2fa and this sort of stuff only hurts the industry.
According to the Intel link in the article the max Tjunction is 100C so Windows is pushing it closer to the max.

I'm not too sure about now (especially in this age of forced obolescence), but it used to be that Intel CPUs would automatically throttle down if they started overheating, with no software required, and AMDs would just let it burn:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BSGcnRanYMM
We need to make sure the signal-to-noise ratio of /newest doesn't dip too much though otherwise it'll be difficult to find the diamonds in the rough. It's already pretty fast moving as it is.
Didn't we have this discussion already earlier this year and they told us it was an unfortunate bug and that it has been fixed?

Yes. Yes. We did: https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/16/17022162/facebook-two-fac...
Yeah imo it’s not worth it. The fine is one thing, prison is another...but maybe even worse, being a person that suddenly cannot cross borders, that’s a whole different kind of prison.
The 90s are over, surely the OS can't force the CPU into overheating.
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Show HN: AI for saerching Remote Jobs
Don't forget that they go form very relaxed police with fanfilms to a stupid police (for example, they enforce to use ORIGINAL merchandising from Star Trek for props on fan films)
That's terrible, seriously. If it were up to me, I would move to east Asia and continue this project in Hong Kong or China or some place where this sort of thing happens all the time.
> If you have lots of repeated components on a page (comments, thumbnails, tags) then it's difficult to defend repeating, potentially dozens, of the same declarations.

That's where you have two choices:

1. Use your HTML templating language to define a dynamic variable representing the set of classes and use that.

2. Like the article says, make use of the functional CSS's tools to create a new class that includes the styles you use. Same idea to #1, just at a different stage.
Google has been pushing SMS 2FA a little more aggressively over the past couple of years, too. And I think Apple made it "easier to use SMS 2FA" in iOS 12 for the same reason.

I also said before that this is exactly why Facebook wanted to "verify people's faces for security purposes", too. It just seemed so obvious to me that Facebook would use security as an excuse to get people to put their own 100% accurate face scans into Facebook. It's also because Facebook used the same excuse with the shadow tracking (it's for your own good!), which is as ridiculous as Google claiming Analytics is for website visitors' own good.
> You also can't expect exployees to stand up to a corporation because they may need the job desperately.

If an employee thinks their job security is more important than the human rights of the population of China then I personally have no problem with that. This is because we have a lot of evidence about how much the average employee values human rights and anybody who expects great things from them is going to be disappointed, so I don't.

But to say the government must be responsible for the moral aspects is profoundly irresponsible. "Just following orders" got a lot of Nazis hanged at Nuremberg. If an employee does something they have a personal moral responsibility. Maybe don't bring the law in because it is happening in a foreign country, but claiming that moral responsibility doesn't factor in because people like money is not how we want to run our values system.