skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A possible explanation:

User1:"Were there any iPhones older than iPhone X?
iPhone X and Apple watch both have QI inductive wireless charging, so could they have received over voltage?"

User2:"that's.....not the dumbest thing i've ever heard.

if the devices don't have some sort of voltage protection, a rapidly collapsing magnetic field would induce meaningful (albeit brief) amounts of voltage and current."

User3:"Exactly this. Radiology resident here. Had our magnet quench multiple times and fry all of the newer Apple models in the department while my older gen was totally fine."
REPT: Reverse Debugging of Failures in Deployed Software
It's not just about the cost of file storage. Storing information can be a legal liability.

This is why businesses that deal with information need staff who are able to reason about the lifecycle of information.
My grandmother, on good days, thinks my mom is her sister, that some mysterious individual is going to buy them all new homes and take her away from the nursing home. Most days though, my grandmother is mean to anyone around. Nursing home staff must grow very thick skin.
I feel the synopsis section of man pages often just becomes a bunch of useless garbage above the fold (for instance, look at `man git`).

Using it less as a complete docopts kind of thing and more of multiple common usages (like `man tar` and what you linked) is far more useful.

I think there is something here I hadn't really considered before. It's not an example, but also not a useless dump of flags. Food for thought I suppose.
About a decent income: can't you just become a tutor?
>As such, "medical care" doesn't make sense as a right, because it's a service provided to you, not inherent to you in the sense that speech or association between individuals.

Guess we'd better scrap that whole "right to an attorney" portion of due process, then.
A list of swag opportunities for developers in Hacktoberfest
Don't you think you're giving 4Chan a little too much credit for the phenomenon you're describing here? It's likely that 4Chan acts as a haven for the fringes (which are always changing) but claiming 4Chan has a direct and predictable impact on public opinion globally is a bit of a stretch.

Don't get me wrong, I am well aware of 4Chan's influence on internet culture and how things go viral by the will of 4Chan. But even still I think you're ascribing 4Chan a little too much credit here.
Maybe if they can get people to upgrade yearly to a new version or if this is a single person project.

I wonder if it would still work if blocked in little snitch.

The features are impressive though.
Also on Color. Don't got go all pschadelic. I've found that some programs using 256-color is unreadable with my terminal colors.

Also unix commands tend to have illegible colors in Powershell on Windows. (Ripgrep for example). Powershell defaults to a blue background.
>>remember that before 2016, the legal requirement for drone piloting was to have a pilot’s license,

This is false, section 336 prohibited the FAA from making such a requirement for Model Aircraft which quad's and other UAV's are.

in 2016 the FAA attempted to impose new regulations on Model Aircraft, these regulations where found to be in-violation of section 336 and where struck down by the courts last year

This new law repeals section 336 stripping Americans of their freedom to fly model aircraft free from government intervention into their hobby
I had the same reaction so this indeed hints at that I've got wrong expectations. One plus point for privacy, one minus point for handling a beach so badly.
So, I understand the basis of your comment. You have the knowledge to know that there are other things that may be "the right way" given your situation. I think what the author is getting at is that there are users who don't have that knowledge. Giving them a hint that is verbose and non arcane can make a world of difference.
Speaking from personal experience, there are many developers that I have met who don't have basic *nix knowledge, much less knowledge of a terminal. The reality of the situation is that a business is going to hire people regardless of that ability. They want someone who can move the features out the door. Whether this is good or bad is probably beyond this conversation. I think, for those users, these sorts of helpful hints are extremely important because it makes them feel like they aren't stuck and helpless.
I think that, to your point, it may be useful to have the CLI offer a "pro" mode in which you could set a config to not give you as verbose error messages. Annoying? Yes. However, it would strike a balance and serve both needs.
Deep concentration is a rare and valuable skill IMO, especially the ability to do that at will.
WWOOFing [1] is something that you can do for a few weeks or months, in a multitude of different countries. You basically work on an organic farm in exchange for free board and food.

It can be difficult if you have a career and obligations (mortgages, loans, etc.) to just drop out for a few months of unpaid work, especially since employers generally aren't huge fans of their staff disappearing for 3 months. Some employers are open to letting their staff take a sabbatical though, so it never hurts to ask if you're actually serious about it.

[1] https://wwoofinternational.org/
If the pedestrian was about to get green (or blue) but a car was detected and the pedestrian was forced to wait then that's not fair is it?

We already prioritize cars enough, pedestrians usually have to press a button to trigger the crossing so they're always waiting but cars don't get punished for getting to the lights a second after the sequence starts.
Also, aren't unicorns kinda unlikely by definition?
I doubt the limits of physics themselves will change in the future :-P

There might be more knowledge on how to work around those limits to achieve efficiency closer to the theoretical limits. But to assume that a future civilization will have access to nearly infinite computing power (to the point of not caring about throwing several world-computers to a simulation side-problem), well, that's magical thinking.

I'm not saying that it can't happen. I'm saying that it's not the most likely possibility given our current understanding of how the universe works (which while not perfect, is quite a lot).

It all boils down to the first step in your version of the argument: if simulations are improving fast now, they will keep improving forever and reach any arbitrary level of power given enough time. It's the fallacy of infinite growth, ignoring the likely possibility of the growth process meeting some inner limits that will make it end.
I was surprised not to see a calendar when there's basically every other feature.

It seems like they don't want postbox to take any parts from Thunderbird, but it's clearly based on it.

So maybe it will be intruded in V7 as an upgrade.
Pedestrians have a button to press to let the signal know they exist. Until we invent car-hands, that seems equivalent enough.
Remember someone is key from preventing them dying a second death. They are truly dead when no-one remembers them any longer. If it takes a note to remember their deathday, that's OK.
According to Netflix, yes you can.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23939

> In addition to the models listed above, you can stream Netflix in HD on devices powered by the following chipsets. Check with the manufacturer of your device to confirm hardware specifications:

[...]

Qualcomm Snapdragon 845

https://www.gsmarena.com/xiaomi_pocophone_f1-9293.php

> Chipset	Qualcomm SDM845 Snapdragon 845 (10 nm)
Reader, Orkut (yeah!), and Wave were the three I can remember off-hand. I suspect there were more.

I know that I had to cope with some changes to their map-pricing recently too - so I moved to an alternative (easy to manage since I was using leaflet.js as a wrapper).

Rightly or wrongly though I now have the impression that their APIs/Services are not likely to remain.
Yeah, I was being conservative with the height. A low end drone can do hundreds of feet, a high end one can do much more.

As for height, it's measured relative to takeoff altitude I believe. So you can take off, fly off a cliff, and still be legal.
As my comment implies, nix and nixpkgs can do what `linuxkit` does (in terms of image building, at least) but better and in a more powerful manner.

I can create nix derivations that look like a linuxkit yaml, but instead of having a bunch of opaque sha256 hashes to some container in them, it has symbolic references to packages that are defined in my nixpkgs repository. This nixpkgs repository includes package definitions for basically everything in a distribution. From it, out of the box, you can issue single commands to build: VM images, container images, images ready to deploy on GCE/AWS/Azure, all from a single set of package definitions.

This means I can issue a single command that will output a VM image (or a container) that includes the exact revisions of all of my software, down to the kernel options and compiler flags. It makes it trivial to take in patches for critical components and rebuild a base image. No cloning extra repos. No build, container build, push, grab sha256, copy sha256 into a yaml file. Just specify the patch, hit rebuild, done.

You can do this for VM images, specifying the total system configuration - how you want etcd/kubelet/etc running, for example. One command and you have a bootable Azure VHD. You can then use the same tree, or maybe a different branch, and declaratively(!), very minimally [1] build the most optimal container images that you then have deployed to Kubernetes or wherever.

And you can be sure that you can build this exact configuration in 1 year, 2 years, 3 years, etc, due to how Nix works.

I hope I've done a somewhat okay job of explaining this. I'm trying to take some time and write a "container oriented look at why Nix is cool" guide soon too.

[1]: https://grahamc.com/blog/nix-and-layered-docker-images
The Latest Animoji Release for Your Device
Democrats did have filibuster-proof supermajorities several times under Obama; Democrats voting against cloture made the difference(0).

The legislation changed significantly over the sessions. Republicans stopped supporting it after Reid reneged on requiring e-verify.

(0) https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/roll_...
I don't think you're making it up, it sounds like you had a bad experience, and someone from Motorola biz-dev/m&a was being a jerk, but without knowing how the interaction went, it's not really my place to pass judgement. In a company of 88,000 employees, there's a non-zero probability of getting a bad interviewer.

I'm sorry to hear you had that experience. Where I part company is the added interpretation. If I was in your situation, and had a negative experience, I'm pretty sure I'd be angry, and feel wronged, and feel 'used', it's only natural.

I mean, Dropbox tried to sell themselves to Apple and Steve Jobs didn't like the price, he went on to say 'you dont have product, you have a feature', actually worse than that:

"And so he started trolling us a little bit, saying we're a feature, not a product, and telling us a bunch of things like that we don't control an operating system so we're going to be disadvantaged, we're going to have to figure out distribution deals, which are risky, and sort of a bunch of business-plan critiques. But then he was like, 'Alright, well I guess we're gonna have to go kill you, basically.' Maybe not in those words, but pretty close."

But do I believe Apple "stole" Dropbox? nah, cloud based backups, sync, etc are pretty straightforward, and although there is innovation at the UI and syncing protocol layer, iCloud is not really a Dropbox clone.

BTW, I encourage you to continue to try and innovate around your idea. There may be a use case beyond 'speakers', like emergency alerts, security, think "California earthquake imminent in 10 seconds!". There could also be a use case for synchronized sound based gaming at parties. There's loads more to do, and having had some bad experiences shouldn't discourage you, it kind of comes with the territory of presenting ideas and startups, you really get shit on a lot.
Quasar sounds interesting but it doesn't seem to be actively developed anymore?
Seriously. It's like this phony electronics ban on flights. Eliminating all risks in one are is insane and unreasonable because it's so often to the detriment of everything and everyone else. Next, laser pointers will be outlawed because some idiot might shine them towards a plane. Instead of eliminating RC planes and model rockets for an edge-case that can never happen, maybe the FAA should focus on things that matter like human factors.
I understand what you're saying, but this conversation is about the best way to design CLIs.

I agree that you can do lots of stuff suboptimally and still have a usable tool, but I disagree with the author on what the ideal error output looks like.
I investigated living in a similar commune. They used public assistance for major medical, which everyone qualified for because their pretax income was so low.
I don't believe 4chan is "moving" all the opinion by itself, it's just reflecting the contrarian's opinion and has some influence which expose their opinion to other more mainstream groups
A few things to unpack here. First, this is just an example. A real world scenario would be something domain specific. Maybe I could come up with a better contrived example here.

Still, conceivably the app could check the file owner before showing the message. If it was a common enough error, it might be useful to do something like this.

There is a difference between an error title and error description. The description can and should be long to help clarify what is wrong. It's ok to be verbose. It's ok to spill out on multiple lines. You're much more likely to be helpful to a confused user than someone grepping logs and looking for terse output on a single line. That user can just use `grep -C` anyways.

I agree that it's useful to include the app name though.
Fair use exemption makes specific reference to "purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting" - those are just the first three listed, and all three apply to a HN post.
Does Thunderbird even use XUL anymore?
I'm curious--If you were in charge of rebuilding Mailchimp from scratch, how would it function and what would it do differently?
Exactly. It's a step away from registering paper airplanes.
If you read their FAQ, they essentially cover up to $5k annually in expenses, and expenses beyond that debit from a larger community-organization catastrophic fund maintained for such purposes.
WSJ deserves zero respect.
Why would someone abusing this API stop doing so? If nobody did so for the two weeks prior to the fix, it's a very reasonable guess that roughly nobody did so ever.

It doesn't sound like the logs are detailed enough to prove the antecedent, though, so it doesn't really matter if the logic is sound.
yes, exactly. I think being verbose and more human friendly is a much better way to design a tool than being terse and machine friendly.

Ultimately all we're doing is trying to save human time anyways.
If you've ever been through the Inside Passage by air or sea, you'll see almost every island or hill with clear-cut logging scars.
No way, terminology is what we are arguing about. Only examples you were able to find are either temporary pedestrian zones or roads without physical reconstruction.
Sidewalks are to separate pedestrians from cars, it was my point, so do not try to move discussion.

About your main complaint, air pollution (at the moment I write it):

Barcelona, center - 17,

Berlin - 38,

London - 46.

https://aqicn.org/city/spain/catalunya/barcelona-eixample/

http://aqicn.org/city/germany/berlin/

https://aqicn.org/city/london/
Shit, I've been using it all this time! No wonder my search results suck.
It's certainly possible to create something more feature-full than basic webmail, check out https://context.io/ it provide email as JSON with advanced Search and filters. Not sure about privacy though..
I want to applaud Google's general philosophy of "try stuff, shut it down if it doesn't work" but I do wonder if this isn't bad for the brand. They've been pretty "ruthless" when it comes to shutting down things that some people still use (or at least that's the image).

I think in the back of their minds, possibly subconsciously, people like me probably make decisions against other technology they provide even if it is in a completely different category and pretty much never going to shut down.

For example, I'm not sure I haven't decided against their cloud services because my subconscious remembered the reader being shut down and thought "they better not shut down some part of the infrastructure I rely on".
Why do we need more of them when we already have a number that are capable of deploying into a home directory? As someone who has worked on software that has needed packaging, and someone who tries to help out with packaging for a distribution, I can't imagine why we need more for the sake of having more.

Per my original comment, nix can do this, for example and already has an enormous number of packages packed, pre-built/cached, ready to go.
DL libraries are pretty complex and sparsely documented which can make for a painful learning experience, even if you already know C++. Maybe go and learn some graphics programming with C++. You’ll encounter plenty of matrix manipulation, shaders, OpenGL and the like, and there are plenty of really good learning resources and the immediate visual feedback makes for a compelling experience. Then you can return to DL and understand where things are coming from.

Make sure you learn how to use a debugger. You’ll need it.
How confident are you a 100g toy pulled through a turbofan or propeller won’t mess it up?

Sure, if it stays inside your house, quite confident.

I’m quite confident the only thing other than air a turbofan or aircraft propeller is designed to cope with is rain / fog / cloud.

Edit to add: looks like the toys you mentioned are around 30g. I stand by my point though.
Interview with Lethean CSO Discussing the Lethean VPN Network
Sounds nice if you can do it and are happy living that lifestyle while carrying a bunch of others financially (and I don't mean to rule it out, I might consider such a thing.)

> And hopefully, eventually the commune would figure out a successful business and the remote developers could eventually quit and work on the commune as well, if they wanted =)

Who would work at the business? Would the commune eventually turn into an investment bank?
Sure,

You can read the Project Oberon 1992's book, sections 3.3 and 3.4 as starting point.

http://www.ethoberon.ethz.ch/WirthPubl/ProjectOberon.pdf

Then you can follow up with the 2003's edition.

https://www.inf.ethz.ch/personal/wirth/ProjectOberon/index.h...

With a stop in the last pure Oberon iteration, Oberon System 3 Gadgets.

http://www.ethoberon.ethz.ch/ethoberon/tutorial/

Oberon Companion describes gadgets and tools

http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.472...

The existing PDF book has a couple of rendering issues, but if you install BlueBottle, it has Oberon System 3 as demo application, with the original book in Oberon rich text format (not to mix with RTF).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6NMJh0noDk&index=35&list=WL...

Which by the way, also describes the Tools on its manual, A2 User Guide and Application Description

http://www.ocp.inf.ethz.ch/wiki/Documentation/Front

https://github.com/btreut/a2

The surviving ISO images

https://sourceforge.net/projects/a2oberon/files/
Thank you. I misunderstood your comment entirely.
We'd set up a derived collection of "timesheets that need approval" and export that to an emailer system. Every time a new entry shows up in that collection the emailer will send out an email to the respective manager (whose email address would probably also be part of the data exposed to the emailer system).

So, in essence, you hook up a separate system to a part of the data (we have a system ready made for this particular use case), and the datastore will push all changes in that data to this system.
This is reminiscent of the Reply All podcast's episode about a photo storage service that had major problems. If i recall correctly, some photos in that story were actually recovered, but it took a while.

...Okay, I did a little looking, and the followup to this episode was about a month later[2], and actually some pictures were able to be recovered after another company bought out the first and tried to save the photos. In any case, it's an interesting case study of an incident that shares someof the same themes.

1: https://www.gimletmedia.com/reply-all/71-the-picture-taker#e...

2: https://www.gimletmedia.com/reply-all/77-the-grand-tapestry-...
IANAL but isn’t that a right to have a lawyer if you can afford to hire one? I know you’re not going to be provided with a lawyer at the state’s cost in civil cases though that’s not true in criminal cases. If you can’t afford one you’ll get a public defender. IIRC Peter Thiel said that if you have less than $100 million your access to the courts is more theoretical than actual. Hulk Hogan certainly couldn’t have afforded to bring Gawker down by himself and it’s not like he’s poor.

Fix: Allow people to sell, or sell shares in, their right to sue.
Actually, they fire chickens at them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_gun
Yeah if I get some time I should expand on that. There are some colors that don't work well at all for common scenarios (solarized, windows). Some of them we've blacklisted and do not use.

Also for colors it's good to try to pick a decent palette of a couple-three colors and stick with it rather than try to categorize a bunch of different bits of output on a single command.

Still, colors are awesome and make your CLI look and feel 10x better than it is, so it's worth the extra effort.
They will use those millions (or at least part of one of those millions) to create "An Initiative" along with an app or two to somehow combat the monsters. Of course that will fail but their conscience will be cleared. But more importantly, they will be able to think that their blood money is now normal money and they can live and die peacefully.
ZipCracker – Brute force a password protected zip file
AWS is still by far the largest cloud provider in Europe so I think its a bit early to say Microsoft "won". Microsoft has a bunch of gains mainly on the back of their strong non cloud product portfolio ( Office365 ) and their well established sales team, but even with those advantages they are still very far behind in terms of market share