skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe not quite the same, but very similar, is the bullet journal fad that's going on right now. Lots of people have found bullet journaling (which is essentially logging) very useful in their daily life.
I don't think Make is ideal, but:

1) It's simple, standard, everywhere, and everyone knows it

2) I haven't seen anything better. Most of the other systems are disastrously complex.

I certainly, never, in a million years would use an untested, untrusted, proprietary build system from a little startup which might go away tomorrow.

I do think there is room for Make 2.0. Not Make reinvented; just cleaned up, better for distributed builds, etc.
I never understood why this isn't the case already for competitive games. I'm not a game dev so I don't know if there are hidden complexities but for e.g. a game like CS:GO with a small number of moving parts, couldn't the server only send positions to a player if they are liable to be able to see the other person, in a manner similar to occlusion culling and spatial partitioning? That would at the very least prevent wallhacks beyond a short distance, and some level of validation on inputs would prevent speedhacks, spinbots etc. I'm guessing the limitation is on the amount of work the server would have to do?
In practice, even in redox there’s not as much unsafe code as you might think.
And here I always thought the Animus in Assassins Creed was completely ridiculous. Huh.
I hate to be that guy, but if it’s this simple why hasn’t it been done?

And anticipating a specific class of answer: is it always political deadlock in America, or is there something more fundamental that would prevent this from working?
If the decision is to use Bootstrap then you have to design with it rather than against it.

The defaults are pretty sensible, so as long as everyone - including the designers - understand they need to customise the design to Bootstrap rather than Bootstrap to the designs it works really well.

It' a fast way of working as Bootstrap has already done most of the basic stuff, and by making changes in the right places it's easily possible to not make it look like 'just another Bootstrap site'.
There are several USB over IP solutions, we use Eltima’s USB Network Gate. Otter options include NoMachine.
Goto Statement in JS
Have you considered WWOOF? You can work on organic farms all around the world in exchange for food and shelter. Many of my friends have done it for fun. Might help you temporarily.

https://www.wwooftaiwan.com/en/wwoof-taiwan-home.html
Thanks, it now says i7 :)
Gotcha! Thanks for the update.
Depending on what stage you are in life you could be a lot like me. I'm slowly but surely losing faith in a lot of things that I took for granted. I'm a computer security enthusiast and it really is depressing sometimes the direction things are going.
So...I have deleted most of my online accounts and starting to work on being more independent. I lost my internet connection for two weekends in a row and it was a little surprising how much it effected how I live at home. Yes I could used my cell phone for the essentials like email but for everything else everything I had set up was useless.
I would recommend trying to get a physical hobby where you could create something physical. It could be carpentry, blacksmithing, hunting/ fishing, etc. The point would be to get away from tech industry for short periods of time.
I think the reason a lot of older people find it harder to keep a dependable career is because their values start to change. When you are young you are willing to burn the candle at both ends to build a career and get established. When you are older you sometimes don't want to spend your entire waking day working to keep up with the Jones' or maintaining your career.
Kudos for making the effort to understand. At the same time, I think we can empathize that part of the minority experience is forever having to explain, and not being able to simply exist.

From the Miles Davis album A Tribute to Jack Johnson:

> "I'm Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world. I'm black. They never let me forget it. I'm black all right. I'll never let them forget it."
> one even took such an offer and not surprisingly ran away a year later

I thought about that, but I'd rather not put myself through the job change gauntlet so often, and the role was such a step down in responsibility that I would be better off with a year in my current role.
Watch Beatboxers Break It Down Inside an M.R.I. Scanner
The purported benefit would be to wrap all of the unsafe bits in safe wrappers and then have a less bug prone, more secure OS, I suppose.

This would be, to put it mildly, quite difficult. Even then, unsafe code is sometimes not written correctly which brings the whole thing down.

I, personally, still think it's worth it. I think efforts like Redox OS can teach us a lot about what we're doing and offer a chance to collapse some of the layers of cruft existing OSes have accumulated.
I know there are, but then the door to door commute is unacceptable per my standards. And the further from NY Penn Station you are, the more variance you are subject to, making commutes even longer.

My point is, if you want a door to door commute of sub 45 min, consistently, then you would need to be in Hoboken/Jersey City/Secaucus/Weehawken/etc. That whole Hudson County corridor doesn't offer much in the way of decent gyms (swimming pools, racquetball/squash courts, basketball, etc), and neither does it have any decent hiking. People don't really have yards there either.

If you move out of that circle, you do start getting some amenities, but your commute starts looking like 45 to 60+min, and you have to park your car at the train station or get dropped off, etc. It's all personal preference, but for me, I would want all the benefits of owning a car, or all the benefits of not needing to own a car. Living in NJ and working in NYC seems like compromising on both.
I've only ever heard it sold as an ala-carte solution, where you can freely pick-and-choose the least controversial bits. Agile-lite by default.
You could tack on several more if the fragment being corrected is "...conjunctions like butandandandor..." so that they are missing spaces between but and and, and and and and, and and and and, and and and or, and commas would help immensely.
If your choices are:

- A: Builds well for small projects, scales poorly for large projects

- B: Builds well for small projects and scales well for large projects

Why not choose B?
What are your interests? What do you mean by "effective" way to make a living?
Uh this sucks peanut is my favorite thing in the world :( Thanks I'll check those links.
GraphQL Voyager: Represent any GraphQL API as an interactive graph
Ahh, I have been using Remmina. Thanks.
It's for your day-to-day builds, so when you switch between build types while working you don't have to suffer a full rebuild.
I think that relates to the term "Technical" in the Universities name. In Germany, these Unis are more open to practical stuff, while the general Unis are the ones more focused on theoretical research. Which however doesn't mean exclusivity - both can be found at both.

(I graduated from the Mechanical Engineering Faculty of the TUM.)
Dude, "Fountain" was rejected from a show 101 years ago. It's a little long for that to be a proximal cause of self-dismantling.

Also, you just never know. The ordinary, "common sense" things done in Afghanistan didn't really work, why not try a few offbeat things? It's not like the DoD is auditable anyway. Have a little fun! Live a little! Make jokes!
How to increase your team resilience?
What is proper chat etiquette?
OS-wise though still likely linux.
Interesting.

Reminds of the recent series on the Radiolab podcast on gonads.

In particular how external factors like viruses can affect the reproductive material:
https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/infective-heredity

(But really, the whole series is fun)
I live in Manhattan and work in Midtown. I love it here, but I'll give you my complaints (for whatever they're worth):

1. The traffic and noise in Midtown is downright oppressive. People just laying on their horns for basically no reason, giant trucks speeding by the mass of pedestrians.

2. Yes, too many people. This is also Midtown specific. I don't mind crowds and I like a busy streetscape, but Midtown reaches a level that's dystopian. I dread walking on the avenues during rush hour. People spill out into the street, because there's not enough sidewalk to contain them all and it's basically impossible not to bump into people the entire way. I'm a fast walker. I hate walking slow. Midtown is very frustrating in a very minute-to-minute kind of way. (See #1 for some ideas about how we could give people more space. Hint: less space for cars.)

3. I would like to own my own home. I don't see how that's going to be practical here.

4. I like building stuff. In my hometown I had lots of tools and the space to work on projects. I don't have the space for any of that here.

5. I'm a cyclist. I prefer to own a couple bikes. I can't do that here. I barely have room for one bike in my 350 sq/ft apartment. It's kind of a pain even having that one bike.

Any one of these could be reason enough to prefer a less crowded and expensive city.
I just meant as a general trajectory. The board is losing faith in the founder. Not a good sign. Rarely ever is.

Side note: I'm pretty sure we've interacted somewhere else online. Either on HN or reddit.
EPPlication – Our Test Automation Framework
Are there different types of stresses? Do these physical external stresses (lack of food, wet bed, being physically stuck) have the same affect as a internal stress that we may have some control over (existential crisis, feeling stuck, social anxiety)?
Years ago I helped a colleague automating some tests for the austrian domain name registry. The result was EPPlication, our own test automation framework.

We needed something to:

- create tests without programming skills

- execute tests

- display test results

I did some basic research if there is an existing solution for our problem but haven't found something.

Recently I was given green light for publishing the code on github. To make getting started easier it's now dockerized so you can get it up and running easily.

Feedback welcome!
You’re comparing the UK to the whole US when you should compare it to California or the Northeast. A better comparison would be Europe but I think London and SF would still be the best paying.
No worries! You describe a real phenomenon w/r/t "proving" racism.
They bought their new building in Boulder for $131 million, which about doubled the available seating. They also expanded their Pittsburgh office in the last few years.

http://www.dailycamera.com/boulder-business/ci_31319589/goog...

https://www.bizjournals.com/pittsburgh/news/2014/02/03/googl...
World War II was the last war of that scale, though. May that always continue to be true.
I recently received an offer from Apple for a remote software engineering role. Amazon will also hire remote employees for certain teams in AWS. And I’m aware of both Facebook and Google hiring remote employees (or allowing employees to become fully remote) if they’re excellent and the alternative is losing them.

It’s not an explicit policy and they don’t actively encourage it. But they’ll make it work for the right person - I agree though, don’t go into it thinking you’ll be remote. If you want to work remotely for very high compensation (close to FAANG but not exactly competitive), comsider working at a second tier public tech company like Salesforce or a strong unicorn like Stripe (both of which explicitly support it).
I think the problem here is that everyone is willing to provide lots of advice that takes lots of work to follow but no one is actually willing to do the one critical thing that would help this man get a job - giving him a connection.

Can I also ask why desperation is a massive turn-off? Who cares if someone is desperate? Why should we the desperate have to put on all sorts of masks and constantly worry about how we're coming off to you when we're looking for a job? Either we have the skills or not, fuck all your examination of our circumstances.
"Early in 2019" according to [1].

[1]https://www.teslarati.com/spacex-falcon-9-rideshare-commerci...
Among other things because he is also was part of the old Solaris team?
A true classic. Every one should read.
Roger Ver at Blockchain Life 2018: Use Crypto as a Currency
Music events/concerts – indie artists/bands playing live in Durrës
>This might be a preference that isn’t universally shared, but I really do find shorter programs easier to read.

Even so, 1300 vs 1000, or 1.3x is not really in the "so much more as to be more difficult to read" category.

In fact it can be in the "better worded and easier to read category" (e.g. a monolithic stream of code without functions and comments vs one with).
This kind of partisan bickering is exactly why I decided to get more involved.
I tried commuting from Poughkeepsie (well, that odd stop one stop south) during the dotcom 90s and it nearly killed me. The train was fine, but that final 30 minutes on the subway downtown just pushed it over the edge. Gave up after six months. If you can manage it and keep to sane working hours (I was working 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. routinely) keep doing it.
Thought I was going crazy. Have definitely been experiencing this.
Donetown: Smart virtual assistant
I'd actually expect and desire a full rebuild in the case that a widely used header is changed.

After a rebase it makes sense too, but I see what you mean about where no actual changes have been made though ... dare I suggest this sounds more like a bug in git though ...
Is there any Linux client that implements these extensions?
Hackernoon: how to make a HN clone in under a minute without writing any code
> Sure, fine, but most black people alive today did not live through the Jim Crow era.

Jim Crow only formally ended a little over 50 years ago, and let's not pretend the folks enforcing it took that SCOTUS ruling and went "ooops, my bad, we'll be good now!" Racial disparities in things like policing, voter suppression, etc. all still exist. Many Southern jurisdictions were still under DOJ supervision until 2013, and probably still should be.

As with Depression-era folks, some of the fears and practices get passed down. There are folks with Scottish ancestors from the 1600s who do their weddings in kilts hundreds of years later; the idea that fear of Jim Crow can't be passed down is absurd.

> If the klan wants to terrorize black people, they don't need the voter rolls to do it.

It should be fairly obvious that it makes it significantly easier to suppress voting if you have a list of voters to specifically target.
Show HN: Utterson – A Pelican port of the Hyde theme
1300 vs 1000 is not "that many more".

It's close to insignificant to comparing two languages. Especially when they boil down to things like:

let ptr = unsafe {
libc::mmap(
ptr::null_mut(),
len,
libc::PROT_READ | libc::PROT_WRITE,
libc::MAP_SHARED,
file.as_raw_fd(),
0,
) as *mut u8
};

vs calling something like this in one line in C, etc.

The C version also crams every line together, the Rust version couples related statements but leave newlines between others (not sure if loc counts those too).
Sorry I missed your message until now. Sure, you can contact me via hacker news contact info.
So why not just say "two seats per office", and let the chips fall where they will?
7 Reasons Why Red Dead Redemption 2 Is Hot
As a 30-something year old Canadian, I was surprised to learn about this place just last year!
"rust really shines" they need to land async/await
I'd always choose B given a green field, but it's when you already have A that you have to justify the effort to migrate ...

EDIT my proposition is that the described build system actually scales poorly for large projects, because you've to maintain an entire tree of hashes! Notwithstanding of course having a helper process in the background to do this for me ...
GNU make has many obscure features. Don't know about other implementations.
Chromebooks are not a gimmick they are great laptop replacements for older folks who spend majority of their time on the web. As Apple keeps improving its own chips I have no doubt an iPhone can run a fast stable "chromeOS like" environment. Now how Apple would feel about canabalizing their iPad lineup by doing that is a different story but a chromebook/phone combo would do great in the markup imo, especially with how many older people there are that already know apples OS interface
That’s an unfair characterization. A lot of people, myself included, do not enjoy remote work. I did it for years and I’m over it. You might consider that there are valid argumemts both for and against working remotely.
What Is My MAC Address of Network Interface on Windows or Linux?
This is part of what Eva Jablonka talks about as "soft inheritance" http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1415...

These sorts of discoveries really push towards a re-evaluation of Lamarck's thought, frankly.
That's pretty interesting, especially in how it made two apparently differently-capable companies into relatively equal competitors.
Uhm, that POST should probably return something other than 200. The default is to serve index.html if the server doesn't recognize the URL, but in this case it is pretty obvious that you should get an error code back (400 - Bad Request seems logical).

And yeah, JSON is the only supported encoding right now. I originally had the system output plain text actually, with an option to get JSON instead, but people who saw that thought it was very weird so the plain text support was ropped in a rewrite from Python -> Go. You're right that other common formats, like XML or CSV, should be supported. I'll put it on the issues list.

Authentication: you post a data point to register an account. An account that has just been created has no API key, no security: anyone can access it and post or fetch data to/from it. To secure the account you have to confirm it, which is done by opening the URL you get in your confirmation email. When that URL is accessed, an API key will be created for you and the account is confirmed.

Thinking about it, it might be better to just send out the API key, and then consider the account confirmed once the first request using the API key comes in. Hmm. I didn't want to send the key over email, but it is easy to change it on the site, so maybe that's not a big issue. I'll have to think about that. I understand the current process can be confusing because it is not standard.

Thanks for the feedback!
I currently live in Denver and spend almost every weekend in the mountains. To me, the depressing part of NYC is the complete lack of fresh air, outdoor activities, and solitude.

Different strokes for different people.
It's in mine.

Maybe not common usage, but it's there.

Source: From the western US.
That's what nebulet is doing!
Just to clear something up, a small detail is slightly misrepresented in the fine article. NASA asked SpaceIL to include a laser retroreflector for use for future lunar navigation. Every gram counts on a craft like this, and SpaceIL is providing NASA a service by bringing the LRA down with it. The article frames the relationship as NASA doing SpaceIL a favor by giving them the LRA, which is a paperweight today and will continue to be so until suborbital lunar navigation becomes commonplace. I.e., not in the mission timeframe.

Note that NASA is in fact being very generous towards SpaceIL, by providing time on the DSN and other assets. I'm just clearing up the bit about the LRA.
I deeply disagree with the author's politics however I think the following paragraph deserves quoting:

>Whether or not there's an obvious connection with money or status, if these cultural clashes happen across class lines, then class dynamics are at work. Of course there are also working-class vegetarians, Buddhists and so on, and when they get culture-shock reactions from other working-class people, it's not a class issue. But whenever there's a big difference in income, assets, education and/or status, then cultural differences become laden with class dynamics.
While Loop in Java, JavaScript, C++, C#, Python Programming Languages
People don't want 5000 sq ft anymore. I looked at suburban houses as an option and was thinking I hope I never have enough crap to fill this much space. I think I can comfortably fit my family of 4 in 1200 sq ft indefinitely and never own a car.
by build-types you mean release to test vs. build for my own work? All my code gets released off a build server, and I'd consider it bad practice for a developer to be releasing their own code from their own workspace ...
Indeed, I’ve always felt that the increase in difficulty of hashing in bitcoin was too fast. This translatesmdirectly in the energy cost. U fortunately there is no way to back up, only to freeze this increase for a long time...
A Review of Information Society and Marxist Autonomist Approaches
IBM did this, and cunningly bought land in the weird area where Connecticut cuts into Westchester County, NY. This let them put the HQ near exec homes but routinely threaten to move HQ to the other state in order to extract tax benefits from NY. "Moving" to the other state simply would mean building a new building ~500 feet across the state line, barely changing anyone's commute.
As someone who has lived there and likes visiting, there's a lot to hate about NYC.

It's expensive. The fact that it's sometimes held out as being reasonable compared to the Bay Area says more about the Bay Area than NYC.

You can't conveniently/inexpensively own a car. Which is an advantage for some. Not so much for others who like hopping in the car to run a quick errand.

The crush of people all the time.

It's "gritty." Not 1980s gritty any longer but still. (Smell, noise, homelessness (not SF levels but that's an awfully low bar).

Basically, it's an urban landscape on steroids even compared to, say, London. That's not necessarily bad but a few days of it is about my limit.
Show HN: Task management app that auto schedules tasks to meet deadlines
Well. I'm obviously of the opinion that it's me doing the critical thinking here. But your absolute certainty is most definitely intoxicating.
Ooh, that's a good choice. Philly isn't more conservative, but it is cheaper and I'm given to understand it's one of the more urbanist cities in the US (probably because of its age). I'm sure I can still find some things, though.

* Very few miles of protected bike lanes, although at least things are looking up there for the future: https://bicyclecoalition.org/our-campaigns/30-miles-of-prote... (although the fact that 30 miles is celebrated as some big achievement is itself telling)

* Two subway lines is better than most US cities, but still not very many for a metro of this size. Munich has a comparable metro population and has 8 subway lines, for example, not to mention several separated-grade commuter/rapid transit lines that go way out into the burbs. Looks like high quality, rapid transit is still close by for only a small percentage of Philadelphians. It also sounds like the regional rail system is in disrepair.

* Looking at the zoning map, it looks like implementation of mixed use zoning is much better than most US cities, but still very limited in many neighborhoods, which limits walkability: https://openmaps.phila.gov/

* Also from the zoning map, many areas are still zoned just for single-family homes, which limits walkability/bikeability (and also encourages economic segregation, to boot).

Philly's level of urbanism should really be like the bare minimum for US cities, but in reality it's close to the top, I think.
> Is it time to rewrite the operating system in Rust?

No. Next question, please.
Complete Details on Facebook Messenger OMG Game
Just for interest, of the set of mutually intelligible Germanic dialects we lump into 'Old English', it was the West Saxon flavor that most of the works referenced in the article are written in.
Design patterns in Tcl