skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best way I found making a habit was as easy as putting an alarm. If you are more interested there's a great channel by a manager that focuses on Leadership,social skills self help types of books(1) if you are interested in his collection (around 50+)(2) of his one page PDF files, they are great because it passes his filter of an experienced project manager (3).

(1)https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC02x9yG9ZFF_VZp1VnMoptg

Great youtube channel, not vaque and he knows his stuff.
(2)https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=1-AMZtKQbpUVIwHa-p5dI...
(3) https://www.productivitygame.com/about/
10 GitHub best practices and a repo check
Pollmi – send polls and messages to your visitors with one click
Nice idea. Easy to plugin and use with IOT devices.
>0 objectivity. Straight up fake news

Please post a link to an article written by Swisher on Uber that had absolutely "zero objectivity".

This trend of calling articles you disagree with or mediocre journalism "fake news" is frightening.
Show HN: Heatmap of the Most Instagrammed Cities in the World
It helps if you have a hobby you can make a use of / that you are good at.

For example, carpentry, metalworking and electronics (and low-voltage electrician) are some things that interest me in my free time, and it looks like you can make a living off of them, at least in my country.
> The rest of the country desperately needs real industry and good paying jobs - and will go to huge lengths to try to get them

No they don't. Tax breaks aren't enough. One of the big reasons a lot of people really like NYC is that it's one of the few cities in the US that actually feels like a city. NYC is urbanist in a way that relatively few American cities are (and most of the other cities in this category are also big economic winners, like SF and Boston).

How many of those more conservative/cheaper US cities actually take walking/biking/transit over driving as a serious issue? Virtually none of them that I've seen, they put in token efforts at best; an unprotected bike lane here, a "technically counts as transit" bus stop there, but very little that really moves the needle or challenges the status quo.

Name one of these cities, and I'll show you how they're failing miserably on at least this front just by a quick look at Google Maps.
Please go and try. If you want to test I can provide 3 months of premium plan for free.
The Best Led Desk Lamps
If you count the opportunity cost of the time, stress, and money you spend using NJTransit to commute into Manhattan, and especially if you’re commuting further into other boroughs, the tax savings of NJ turn into losses.
I was curious so I hunted the anecdote down.

Via https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/03/28/20030328/

I found this HBR article: https://hbr.org/1989/03/corporate-architecture-from-the-outs...

Which has this quote:

> A dozen years ago, William Whyte, author of the classic book The Organization Man, tried to do just that. The sociologist took his map and phone book and set out to chart which corporate headquarters had gone where and why. Contrary to official rationales, which emphasized corporate enhancement or a disinterested pursuit of the great outdoors, Whyte found that most of the new campus compounds were sited within eight or nine miles of the CEO’s home—a chilling and widely broadcast statistic that jarred with corporate claims about humane treatment for those uprooted in the move.
But Microsoft have no phone offering. And if they release a new phone, as a an ex-hobbyist Windows Phone developer who experienced all the consumer and developer hostile moves (no upgrade from 7 to 8, numerous lies, etc.) I'll be very reluctant to target this platform again. Other devs with experience on the previous phone platforms will probably have a similar view on the matter.
If you want to hear for yourself, the Imperial War Museum has used contemporary records to recreate the sounds of the end of the war:

https://metro.co.uk/video/imperial-war-museum-approximate-en... (audio)

https://www.standard.co.uk/go/london/arts/imperial-war-museu... (more information)
I wish people would stop using "awesome", especially in a "curated" (don't get me started there either) list that has tens to hundreds of things. There is no way the author could possibly know if all of these frameworks are "awesome".
She does not even have a Wikipedia page.
Designing the Ideal Board Meeting Series
> The problem with yacc/bison-style LALR parser generators is that you end up with an LALR parser. Which works great on syntactically correct code, but trying to get a reasonable error message out of one is about as much fun as repeatedly poking yourself in the eye with a sharp stick.

The standard ways of getting error messages from LR parsers are pretty bad, but there is a long line of work that's tried to make it better. If you'll forgive the immodesty on my part, I've been working on updating and fixing that work. There's a draft paper at https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.07133 and a beta-ish implementation at https://github.com/softdevteam/grmtools/, so you can see what you think!

[EDIT: fixed formatting]
Related (Writing network drivers in Go):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18399389

I'm excited to read both of these.
Technically speaking, these were the final hours of the First World War in Europe. Fighting continued in East Africa for a few more days owing to delays in communication.

It was only on 14 November 1918 that the German commander in East Africa Gen von Lettow-Vorbeck was informed under a ceasefire flag by Lt-Gen van Deventer, the South African commander of all allied forces in East Africa, of the armistice signing. His formal surrender only occurred some days later, on 25 November.

The Chambesi Monument in Zambia commemorates the moment the news was communicated and thus the final cessation of hostilities of WWI.
We have been using Mattermost happily for 4 months give or take.

Our use case is basic chat features with some integrations for a team of around 40.

We run it in a t2.small instance along with another tool. I only had to manually restart it once, which is fine by me.

A postgres backend and S3 storage is most welcome and makes it very simple to manage.

My only complaint would be that the config file is not included in the postgres database so you need a separate routine for its backup. (If anyone from Mattermost reads this, please just include it in the database)

It could also handle importing multiple emojis for us Hipchat castaways.
TiDB Cloud, Managed as a Service and in the Marketplace
That's very funny - why don't you post it on HN?
Best Coub Video Mixtage #165: Top Vines Publication Videos (FunnY Cube VIDEOS)
Same question but for Switzerland too.. I'm totally lost with the news legal license needed or not.
Hundreds of birds dead during 5G experiment in the Hague, the Netherlands
looks cool but dangerously close to https://xkcd.com/1138/
One can get a lot of information from examples which otherwise require a lot of literary explanations. Some examples worth more than thousand words.
I feel like the suburbs in NJ within reasonable commuting distance (door to door in 45 min max reliably) offer all the drawbacks of the city with none of the benefits of the suburb. You get a little more space, but not enough. A little less traffic, but still a lot of traffic. No decent gyms or parks, unless you like paying out the nose. And super high and ever increasing taxes. And I think even a 45 min door to door commute is too much, but add on the system’s unreliable-ness, I would find it unacceptable to commute from Jersey.
You might like inuit.css. It's a SASS framework that only includes helpers and an overall structure (no actual visual styles).

I use it for all my projects. The most useful bit is that it allows you to choose a line height and then gives you padding varibales based on that, so it's really easy to have consistent padding everywhere.
Dehşetin Yüzü izle 2018 Altyazılı Full HD
My attitude, or the other one? :)
https://github.com/skypjack/entt

Its a great Entity-Component-System library, but better than the library itself is how active and approachable the author is.
Meet Nybble: The Open-Source Kitten Robot (Boston Dynamics for Dummies)
I never understood how people could use bootstrap with custom designs. It gives you CSS and JS for so many elements and classes so if you want it your way then half your CSS is just undoing (like `margin-left: 0` or `font-size: inherit`) their styles.
It’s one room! I think that 3x rule is supposed to be about space for perhaps a family and other normal requirements for most adults. Not digs for a twenty-year-old.
I have talking to people and we exchanged postal card (QSL card), that confirm each communication, quality, etc.

That was a lot of fun, each country contacted. The far you go, the more you are happy :)
>>Companies don't want to establish new offices in cities where they cannot attract new talent or there isn't a large existing base of talent.

Bangalore had this problem in the 80's and 90's. The way you beat is, surprising simple.

You just start building colleges and other institutions and make it cheap and easy to study there.

All of a sudden you have a massive pool of young, and hungry people. Then you do things like tax subsidies, and land grants.
Skeleton is not maintained anymore.

Skeleton-framework is one of the more up-to-day forks, which kept the original philosophy: https://skeleton-framework.github.io/
Perhaps compared to James Murdoch, who was also rumoured to be in contention, she’s less easy to portray as a villain.

But she is easy to cast as an ‘insider’, which is not what many thought ‘an independent Chairman’ meant. The cynics might suggest that Tesla chose her because she is less likely to rock the boat.
He was CEO; she's chair of the board. No valid comparison.
San Francisco Just Voted for a Tax to Fight the Homelessness Crisis
Not if we create 10 billion different specialties.
Virtually all companies including GOOG, MSFT, FB take on same amount of debt as their cash on hand. The thing is that even at 5-7% interest rate, it is fairly easy to find use of money that easily pays off interest and leaves money in hand. So if you have X dollars, you borrow again it to get another $X. Your net revenue would typically increases by billion or two dollars.
I'd think it would be cool to have an FPGA in my PC for various kinds of emulation. If I want to play some old games I can use it for accurate emulation (like the MiSTer project[1]) or if I'm in a DAW and want to produce audio from some old synthesizer I can do that on the FPGA to get a more authentic sound. Likely niche but I'd be all over it.

[1] https://github.com/MiSTer-devel/Main_MiSTer/wiki
> Kdb wasn't originally any more relational than the language Erlang is.

To wit: SQL wasn't originally any more relational[1] than the language Erlang is.

[1]: Codd, E. F. A Relational Model of Data for Large Shared Data Banks -- Communications of the ACM, Vol. 13, No. 6, June 1970, pp. 377-387

I'm not sure what value such a statement brings the world.
What would have to happen for one of these giant companies to start hiring remote employees?
How to build a chat application with Dart 2
> Humans are way too intelligent to just sit there getting more and more miserable because they don’t have to work.

We have multitude of examples of populations with generational unemployment, accompanied by crime and drug use even though basic necessities are provided for by the larger welfare state. We see that with rich trust fund kids who also degenerate into drug use, crime, and suicide and are shitty people too.

>Yes, people coming from a capitalist society usually don’t know what to do when their work goes away.

This is not a capitalist thing. This is a human thing. Many people (not all mind you) need some pressure to push themselves ... because if not you can always find a way to fill your time with drugs. I don't think I could survive in a society where you don't have to do anything.

My second point was that you need an outlet for ambition because there are people who will push themselves extraordinarily hard in order to raise themselves, and their families above others - in those cases material wealth is major a factor in that even if there are other goals (like saving the environment, or improving patient outcomes). Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk are examples, startup founders are too, and even immigrants are examples of that. My father left an eastern european communist nation to work (much harder) in a western capitalist democracy even though though his country did not suffer from political instability, nor was it the case the he could not provide food or shelter for his family. Within certain constraints you could live a comfortable life, and yet, a third of the country left over 50 years.

>But people in a society where no one needs to work will find things to do.

Again, we have many many examples where that isn't the case. I can't think of a SINGLE example that illustrates this however (even under communism, it was illegal not to work)
Is this a serious reply? Seattle has no shortage of high-paying tech jobs, and it's certainly not a cheap place to live, nor is it in any way conservative.
The material you're using to learn has two levels: the concepts it tries to explain, and the concepts used to explain them. For the material to be truly useful you already need to have an understanding of the latter.

Some learning, of course, is by example/exposure rather than by explanation, otherwise you'd never be able to even get started.
I think we can consider Seattle part of the "Big Economic Winners"
Portland?
I have the same opinion, and actually, one could say that many people are accepting lower net income in exchange for living in and near big cities, because for many the higher rents and decrease in living conditions are not made up for by the higher income.
I've lived and worked in a fair few cities and the two cities which spring to the top of my mind which can take in a significant influx of talent/people/work from various industries and not be "monopolized" by a single industry are London and NYC.

I actually haven't come across any other broadly comparable cities in these sort of metrics.

At least, that's my first hand opinion.
Show HN: NavHere.com – Simply Domain Forwarding (and short linking)
PHPAlgorithms – PHP algorithm and data structure library
I thought so too, but my school didn't make us at the time (I started Y10 in 2004). I was able to pick four options at GCSE, so I took French, Spanish, Drama and Music. My other subjects were 2x English, 3x Science, 2x Maths, German (I took the exam at the end of Y9 because I was dropping it anyway), 0.5x IT and 0.5x Religion.
>All of human desires for competition and struggle would still be catered to.

Maybe. This discussion is a little abstract, but if OP is proposing a system where there is an outlet for ambition that lets crazy people push themselves to raise themselves above others, then I have no qualms against that. The problem is that such a system is going to look a lot like capitalism or some sort of market-economy (maybe with a social welfare state). That is, such as a system is going to to look like either our society, or it will be a disaster like Venezuela (in the extreme) or Argentina and Brazil.

You point me to a past, or present society that is a model for what OP is trying to argue for?
All links that I want to read in the future I save in Notes on Macbook or iPhone. I know it looks a bit old-fashioned, but I haven’t found a more convenient solution for myself yet.
This list reminds me that there is always something to read.
Hey guys, I built this with my buddy Austin to scratch an itch we developed when GoDaddy shut off full-path domain redirection without telling us. It went through some growing pains on just my domain (I never knew that my person site got more than 20k requests per day). To read more about why we built it, I wrote up a little blog post[1].

1: http://jeremyaboyd.com/2018/11/08/why-we-built.html
A Simple CSS Background Image Zoom and Rotate
You can use Docker + containers with OTP, they are not mutually exclusive. Daniel Azuma gave a talk at the most recent Elixirconf about this subject.[0]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLApFANtkHs
>Nah, we'll have more interesting Github projects

Would we? Many (most?) people push themselves not only to satisfy some abstract goal (save the environment, build the best widget for industry X to improve efficiency, etc.) - and that's great, but the material wealth is a major component of that. This is literally the startup culture that resulted in the biggest corporations on the planet. It was a bunch of people who wanted to change the world for the better, with wealth being a secret (or not so secret) secondary goal. This also explains economic immigrants, or anybody who decides they want more than they have and so push themselves to get it.

Also, why is Noam Chomsky an expert on everything? I understand he is a brilliant linguist, but what could somebody who self-identifies as an Anarchist could add to a reasonable political discussion? That is, his political ideas are clearly crazy and so his political reasoning is suspect because who the hell could think Anarchism is a good idea. Anarchism is an unworkable utopia that manifests itself as warlord-based tribal disaster akin to what is happening in Somalia and Afghanistan with warlords holding all power in a region, or El Salvador and Honduras with gangs and crime.

What special credentials or expertise give him insight into work?
Another Australian here, surprised to hear Tesla selecting someone with a background in such a reviled (in Australia) company, Telstra. It's like if Microsoft had picked a former Oracle exec to replace Balmer, except in a world where Oracle was also hated by the average Joe Blo, not just techies.
> On an unrelated note, I am pretty upset that my Samsung ~$1200 TV has ads built into it.

If you knew all the data it collects from you, you'd never give it internet access again:

- grabs the list of HDMI connected peripherals to see what other devices/consoles you use

- analyzes everything you watch using video recognition (similar to what Shazam does for music, so it works with shows that you download, stream, etc and yes it also works with porn)

- grabs the list of other devices it can see on the network so it knows if you're Mac or pc, iPhone or Android, etc

- cross advertises things on your other devices based on your browsing history (on your phone, computer) and viewing history from your tv: do you watch a lot of shows from HBO but you don't have a cable or satellite box connected to your tv? You'll now be a target for ads from HBO and your friendly neighborhood cable company to subscribe.

- tracks your tv viewing habits to provide real-time audience numbers and analytics to broadcasters

It's not like it's a secret, but the reach/extent of the surveillance is not very well known outside the adtech industry. Since working (and leaving in disgust) the industry, I swore to never ever give a smart TV my WiFi password. There is no good reason to do so, and it tries to exfilter way too much data to my liking.
If people are in the store I’m responsible for and they blackmail me I would call security or the police, too. That‘s unacceptable behavior.

I understand your frustration, and it really sucks that Telstra put you into that situation, but that doesn’t make your behavior ok and excuse abuse of employees.
More information on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CHICKEN_(Scheme_implementation...
Quality of life in a tech job and risk of injury is also far better than firefighter or cop.
To remain near family?

To help shape the future of the community that rasied them?

What was deal with your class? You lived in the middle of knowhere and the only option would have been farming or mining coal or something?
Future plans for Web?
And you do it again and again and again and again as many times as necessary until the child gets the message.

Two classic ways to fail at parenting are not setting boundaries and/or setting boundaries and not enforcing them.

Some people smack because they're lazy and uncreative. It's fast and effective because it gets the desired result for the parent. But that's not without significant unwanted consequences for the child. There is zero need to smack unless it's something extreme like immediate physical danger is present and you just need to get their attention. Even then they respond pretty well to the right voice signals.

Watch enough episodes of super nanny and it will sink in. She uses the same damn technique every. single. time. It's just consistently enforcing the boundaries. Sometimes for hours at a time if need be. This usually is on required for a few days and things change.

I'd say that so far has mapped pretty well to raising my toddler. It's not always easy but we do what we have to.
Using an attributed quotation is not the same as plagiarization.
In most companies, the CEO reports to the chairman of the board and the chairman of the board reports to the shareholders ( particularly the major shareholders ).

The biggest TSLA shareholder is elon musk and many of the large shareholders are friends/backers of elon musk.

So this is a purely superficial move for optics.

She gets a nice sinecure with a fat paycheck. Musk gets the feds off his back.
> KDB literally markets itself as a time series database

kdb+ also markets itself as OLAP/OLTP as well.

A lot of these guys market themselves as a "time series database" because kdb+ do and they want to be compared with kdb+ by people who haven't used kdb+ (but might be considering it).
You should have waited for the police to arrive and stated your case. A friend had a similar thing happen in a case of demanding rent from a ex room mate while I was with them. They threatened to call the police. I said go ahead. There was another witness present by myself so it wasn’t like they could claim falsely that my friend had done anything wrong. When the police arrived, I explained to them the situation and they told me my friend would not be able to demand the money then and there but asked to see the paperwork and once verified, explained to us the process for legally squeezing the money out of the room mate right in front of them. Needless to say, that shut the ex roomie up and they scraped together their share of rent within a week. Police will usually side with the law and they generally don’t like watching people get taken advantage of.
They where scuttled in the harbour I believe
29 Docker security tools compared
> All you have to do is find a person who has diverse skills but is unsuccessful

I know many people like this, but I suspect the No True Scotsman fallacy would get invoked.
Auchan Mobile App presentation
black capsules

This reminds me of the "black capsule", the mythical suicide drug in the original film "MAS*H".
When I'm interviewing a database expert, the one that says:

> "You Can Lose a Few Datapoints Here and There"

is not the one I'm going with...
As the line in the previous series of DR who said "what do you mean "first" "
At least one of them is 4+ years old, and rlonn is a veteran. I'm inclined to give the benefit of the doubt in this case. Bit of a lesson here for "show HN" hopefuls though to not have too many greentext usernames piling on...
Energy cost of ‘mining’ Bitcoin more than twice that of copper or gold
Btw, they also have C# in the same series: https://www.net.in.tum.de/fileadmin/bibtex/publications/thes...
Which Standalone Shopping Cart Should I Use for My ECommerce Store?
Ask HN: What are some hacks to test out ideas prior to coding?
Let's say I'm not a product manager, not a sales guy, I'm just a tech dude. I have a couple of ideas but I'd like to validate them prior to coding. "Is this something people want?". What is your favorite hack when it comes to gathering feedback from potential users? Happy to hear your thoughts.
Pershing the American commander in WW1 did some thing similar got just under a thousand Dough Boys killed when he new the armistice had been signed.