skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you're using Linux, if you're using LVM on LUKS:

Back everything up first.

- Boot to a live disk.

- DD the disk from the first sector to the end of /boot over to the new disk.

- open your preferred partitioning tool to fix the GPT (as no backup GPT will be present on the second disk)

- remove the partition denoting crypto-vol1 from the second disk - note the first sector

- add a new partition starting from the original start of crypto-vol1 to the end of the disk

- FSCK the partition /boot sits on

- create a second crypto volume on the new partition on the second disk

- create a single Physical volume on Crypto-Vol2.

- add the PV to the same Volume Group as the PV containing Crypto-Vol1

- PV Move everything from Crypto-Vol1 -> Crypto-Vol2

- extend your logical volumes to the desired length with lvextend, and complete the work with your filesystem's resize tool

At this point all your data is present on the new disk

From here you'll want to mount the filesystems and chroot into the system - you'll need to edit /etc/crypttab replacing the entry for Crypto-Vol1 with the UUID for Crypto-Vol2.
Then you'll need to regenerate your initramfs to load the new crypttab.
This will allow you to boot from the system on the new disk.

I've likely forgotten something here - It's quite an involved process - but not impossible.
Most films are actually watched at specially arranged viewings in theaters in LA and NY. The studios cut back on mailers several years ago because they were the biggest difference of pirated movies.
Have you tried ZeroTier? https://www.zerotier.com/
The worse you feel the next day is entirely caused by dehydration

This is demonstrably untrue, and trvial to prove to oneself. A more significant contributor is GABA adaptation and up-regulation by the CNS.

I'm not downplaying dehydration as a factor, but to say it's the ONLY thing is ridiculous.
Buffett appears to fault Trump, laments deals dearth in Berkshire letter
> This only works if they know how to convey the relevant issues to the right developers properly.

100% this. I don't know that it was like this across the company, but the way customer-facing issues were escalated to my group was pretty awful and almost always mishandled. Customer tickets landing in the same queues as host/service auto-generated tickets, bad handoffs and prioritization, devs with no support experience asking for way too much information from non-technical people just trying to use the service. I suppose the first-line support org is to blame in part. Though it wasn't one of the hotter products they offer, it was definitely old enough and nearly foundational to have warranted several more subject matter experts on the support side. Seeing them tout themselves as one of the most customer-centric companies out there was flabbergasting when it came to that org.

(Source, used to eat bananas)
You shouldn't feel bad about buying an (expensive) license if reverse engineering a hobby of yours. Computing is such a cheap hobby it's OK to splurge every once in a while. And there's a good chance the skills you build end up paying dividends later.

Compare computing to other hobbies. Anything involving cars/boats/motorcycles: expensive. Woodworking, metalworking or anything else that requires a shop: way expensive. It's easy to spend thousands upon thousands on most hobbies every year. In contrast with computing you can do almost anything with very basic tools.

It's great when there are high quality free tools out there. But most of the time these free products get abandoned or are left unfinished. It's hard to get a community of volunteers to do the schleppy maintenance work for 20 years when the product is already feature-complete. And that's why we should be glad there are commercial alternatives, even if they're a bit pricey.
That's the thing, everyone has different things that they want. Some want higher bus speeds but consider the current CPU speeds and RAM to be sufficient. Others need more CPU, but don't need the RAM. Still others would like to have more RAM, but don't necessarily need dramatically faster processors.

I don't see how the Pi Foundation can cater to all of them. Although, I do expect the Pi 4 next year to address at least some of them.

In the mean time, there are great devices, like the RockPro64.
While I don't want to detract from the greatness of FOSS, in the case of IDA, there is also the freeware version, which now has 64bit support, as an option for hobby use.
I don't - I use this quite a lot in the current view to see how active they still are. The commit log is maybe nicer - but as an external user of something hosted on GitHub - that level of detail is actually not that interesting. A "last updated" would be more useful.

If you would get the commit/pull req/issue list in your default view when you have commit rights on - or have been contributing to a repo, sure, seeing the commit/pull req/issue log could be an interesting information stream in that situation.

But then lastly - the other statistics? It just creates an information overload. I prefer a cleaner look with a single focussed view.
Tiger farms already exist in China.

https://www.thedodo.com/in-the-wild/tiger-farm-asia
Google Maps Dark Pattern: Enable Web Activity to Set a Home Address
ProPublica built The Ticket Trap, an app about Chicago's ticketing patterns
You might not have to quit. You may be able to ask for a leave of absence or an extended vacation or something less drastic than quitting. You mentioned in another comment that you are living in a country where language is challenge, that can be very difficult to do. Being cut off from normal communication is a very stressful way to live.
Sure, I am with you. However, I also don't see how Google can continue with its business model in Europe when Article 13 goes into effect.
Ask HN: How would you build a startup to last 100 years?
According to Wikipedia, most of the oldest businesses in the world seem to be inns or breweries/alcohol producers:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/
wiki/List_of_oldest_companies

If you were starting a company today and wanted it to continue existing long past your death, what would you do differently?
I think we’re talking about entirely different things at this point. The topic was Oscar eligibility, not whether the movies should exist or be available to you.
Suggestion: add a way to reset the lines anchors. When I click on a line link I can't see any way to reset it, except removing it in the browser's address bar. Maybe making the filename in the breadcrumb clickable could be a good fix (at least, that's the first point where I looked to when I wanted to reset the anchors)
Must be a patch. DOS didn’t use HLT until version 6 - it just spun instead.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/virtual_pc_guy/2004/12/20/w...
I lack discipline, and this sort of stuff doesn't help me at all, so it's not for people who lack discipline. It is for people who are motivated by this sort of stuff, whether they are disciplined or not. Whatever works, works.
Study finds a complex link between childhood poverty and inflammation
I literally just had someone comment on a different post "There's nothing else shady happening at Facebook, we know it all now" - LOL.

Facebook, and Facebook uniquely (although Google too), must be regulated by world governments, and citizens must be protected from it through GDPR like rules.
"As with all aromas, the origins can be traced back to a number of chemical constituents, so we can examine the processes and compounds that can contribute to both."

There's also the hard question of why something smells a particular way to you. This is a question arguably beyond chemistry, and (more contentiously) perhaps even beyond biology.

It's like why something that has the color red appears as red to you, while the same object might appear as blue to someone else, but since you're both referring to the same thing and using the same words for it, you normally assume you're having the same experience but there's really no way to know that you are. There's no way to inspect anyone else's experience to see if it matches your own (and even if you could, those would still be your experiences of their experiences).

With that in mind, one could ask why the smell of a rose (or of whatever chemicals make up that smell) smell the way they do (ie. why you experience them as you do). It's difficult to see how an answer based in biology or chemistry could ever answer that question.
For a lot of people, it isn't a choice. That's where the problem sneaks in.

The market you believe in doesn't exist in a vacuum. The world is far more complex than that.
More like this?

https://sr.ht/BzTP.png
Most of the time the answer is google or amazon uses it (The exception being Java. Nothing will induce me to ever approve of Java.)

NodeJS is the main example for me.
Also worth nothing that semver is a relatively recent phenomenon, at least as far as being articulated ideologically.
Bu9t if you know the project they can be meaningful. E.g. how many Rust libraries make a decent effort at following SemVer or how the two digits of PostgreSQL have very specific meanings which always are respected (the first digit is the major version which may contain new features and break APIs while the second digit is only for bugfixes and is not allowed to introduce any new feature).
Thermo Fisher, genetics expert awaken to misuse of DNA technology by China
Show HN: Pygram11 – simple, fast histogramming in Python via pybind11 and OpenMP
Anecdotal evidence suggest the most affordable indestructible handheld is the Yaesu FT-60.

Sure, it retails at $150 or so - a handful of Baofengs - but the upside is you’ll only ever need one...
One way could be spectroscopy
What do u mean "reverses entropy"? Makes things more predictable
Linus has the (imho: valid) expectation that kernel changes should not break userspace (for detailed explanation see: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/235532). Even if the version numbering is not an explicit API like say, file system drivers, the versioning of the kernel is an implicit guarantee that the kernel has made to userspace.
This isn't true, and never has been true. It's a constant cry of the monopolist to claim regulations help them. It's a lie we need to stop propagating and giving attention to.
I run Linux (edit: and a bunch of OpenBSD virtual hosts, I guess?) and don't own any Apple device. Sorry :).
It can also cause liver damage

As opposed to the liver-sparing lifetime of alcoholism?

Principle of least harm comes into play, here.
How do you prevent this from becoming another stream of continuous disruptions that prevent knowledge workers from having enough sustained, concentrated time to develop big picture solutions?

Obviously you want to prioritize work to address what adds value for the customer. But can you really do that if everyone has to be constantly disrupting their work to scan incoming streams of idiosyncratic support requests? That doesn’t make sense to me.

I’m all for cultivating empathy for the customer and keeping people informed, but why does that need to be based on a constant inflowing stream of requests, as opposed to a monthly customer-focused all-hands meeting or something?
The Prodigy's Keith Flint Dies Aged 49
Some of my oldest books had small roundish marks that come out if you vigorously wipe with a wet cloth. I'm pretty sure those must be bacteria living off organic matter from the paper.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (travel possible) | Los Angeles, CA

I'm a freelance developer with 7 years of experience. I specialize in helping early stage companies bring their ideas to life as new apps and websites. Beyond creating a beautiful app with you, I'll make sure we're measuring the right things so you can get the best outcomes. I build apps to allow quick iteration and short feedback loops. My experience at startups has taught me how to pick the right features to build and validate quickly, which saves you money and time. I can help you integrate marketing, analytics, and sales to get the most out of your creation.

One of the first companies I worked with, SwoopSrch, I helped take their rough idea of what they wanted to an MVP in a weekend. Then I spent a year helping them iterate on the idea. I spent a few years at Rackspace building massively scalable cloud infrastructure. Then, I started as the first engineer at a startup, Triggr Health, building apps to help people in addiction recovery and help with mental health issues. My most recent client was the University of Maryland, who I helped migrate some Flash apps to React and handle some challenging performance issues.

I've got experience with:

- React Native

- React

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LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshgachnang/

Email: josh@nang.io
I like it, it is very well made and organized. I jumped to Monte Carlo methods and examples clearly explained what it was. I think this is great layout for teaching. Thank you for making it.
You have an 8k TV at home? Lucky you. If not, then your home TV doesn't even begin to approach the quality of a modern movie theater.
How would vision-based location services work in the jungle, in the desert, or on the ocean?

It's naive to think that, because people can "recognize Big Ben" and know they're in London, we could eliminate GPS, which is literally what this post suggests.
A progress bar for a generic period of time that has no real significance like a month is kind of depressing. It makes me extrapolate a progress bar for "life" and that I am 35% completed.
As anecdotal proof, I recently got upvoted 13 points for saying "I thought some of his suggestions were pretty decent. But then he just threw everything away by mucking around in the Code, I mean Overview tab. His last design, without the guiding lines, make it look like jumbled shit pie."

Not only had this same thing been said multiple times already, but I said it less well and was vulgar. I wouldn't have upvoted me Its not that I disagree with what I said, but I could have made more thoughtful. I could have done a point by point critique, showing what I thought he did right and why, and what he did wrong and why. But I didn't. I was lazy, and I said it in a way that got upvotes.

On the other hand I've spent time, up to an hour, writing careful precise comments and gotten not a single upvote, maybe some downvotes.

So, in my view, HN has a feedback mechanism that rewards trite, thoughtless, vulgar commentary. And as folks here ought to know, if you want to increase the frequency of a behavior, you reward it, and if you want to decrease the frequency of a behavior you fail to reward it.

To close, I will say one thing that HN has in its favor: trolls, goons, and jerks tend to get shut down quickly, and that's great.
Not yet, no, but it looks like they're starting to creep up the value chain.
I have a 2 person household, and I probably buy those above mentioned things like 2 times a year at most, so an order button for a single product would be wasteful.

For people who use a lot of laundry detergent, I would imagine those people would be shopping a lot anyways for everything else they use a lot of, so it wouldn't be inconvenient to manual reorder online or at the store when they're already doing a mass order, and it might be confusing to have a mix of things on auto-reorder, buttons, and manual order.
It really depends. The per seat cost for ZenDesk is pretty low; if you have an efficient process, it can be a lot of effort for them. My work's support people are very efficient, so we were processing tons of tickets and bogging down their infra. We ended up building our own ticketing to get the performance we need.

On the topic of reading support email; I think it's important that developers regularly have tickets escalated to them, and regularly hear about the trending issues; but that doesn't mean they need to spend a day in the queue. Processing support email is a skill that needs training and practice to do well; it's not something an engineer can do once a month or a few times a year with good results. Of course, this may depend on the scale of your support queue and of your team; there's a big difference in a few emails per developer per day and thousands per day.
Yes please. My commute is by train, and then the last bit by bus. Depending on traffic the bus takes either 2 minutes or 20 minutes and it's infuriating. I'd happily skip the bus by cycling but that either means having a second bike parked where a) there's no space and b) it WILL get stolen sooner or later or I can lug along a bulky folding bike.

I'd much rather carry an electric kick scooter.
Murdering someone is never the correct use for a gun. Killing in self defense or under circumstances of war is another matter.

You just moved the goalposts from what I said, killing, to murder. I never once used the word murder, and I didn’t even specify humans. Please discuss this with integrity.
https://todo.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/git.sr.ht/189
Firstly, that's irrelevant and doesn't make your actions acceptable. Secondly, indirect insults due to ignorance are more forgivable than a direct verbal attack.
Don't forget to write to newspapers and other traditional media about this. Some politicians care more about those than about what's on the internet, and it has the added benefit of informing more people about this.
> There was also very little software support. The occasional community build of of Ubuntu or Android. Neither of which received much in the way of bug fixes or development.

This is exactly why I gave up on the PINE ecosystem. Their hardware is amazing. But their software support is dreadful. I don’t understand why they cannot have PINE supported OS builds.
US university cancels subscription with Elsevier
DNA Tests for Envelopes Have a Price
It occurs to me that other things, more recently invented, will have interesting chemical-degradation smells as they age as well, that nobody has yet experienced because none of it is that old yet. E.g.:

• What does paper that was printed on by a laser printer a long time ago smell like?

• What does the ink from those Frixion pens smell like if you open a notebook written in by one after 100 years?
Show HN: Hsctl, a CLI for HomeSeer in Rust
Never signed anything other than with a name.
This applies to copy-on-write of files on mounted disk images only.
Maybe too direct, But why is it paid?

I don't mean it shouldn't be or whatever. I'm just interested to know what is your thought behind "Support the Indie Maker Movement" you've mentioned.
I think I meant static and typed strong.
Libraries are full of romance novels. If you’ve ever stood in line to check out a book you may have noticed how popular they are. I’m glad that people are reading, and don’t see a reason to pass judgement on the people reading them or pretend that libraries should be filled with the literary equivalent of broccoli.
His definition of a movie can be found in his wallet.
Beam Newsletter – 2019 Week #9
Nowadays I don’t think chrome even stores the passwords locally. Maybe for signed out users but it seems like all my passwords are stored at passwords.google.com.
There's plenty of way bigger channel that had to go public because they had no point of contact with Youtube that would answer them.

I often saw people on Reddit refer other youtuber to H3H3 because they did have great contact with Youtube (sadly because they were often victims of how Youtube deal with that kind of stuff).
I Win My European Unemployment Bet
So? Not sure how that matters. Japan mass murders are with car or knife, probably because that's the 'tool' at hand.
This was posted yesterday with a great discussion going....

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19294213
At Basecamp, everyone in the company does a workday in support every month or two. It's a fascinating experience to take part in: https://github.com/basecamp/handbook/blob/master/our-rituals...
You should check out cljfx[0]! It's a re-frame-like wrapper for javafx, and it looks very well thought out. It's very well documented and the maintainer is very responsive if you need help.

[0]https://github.com/cljfx/cljfx
Fourth Order Properties: Association Relations vs. Foreign Keys
Because at it's core, it's a hardware design flaw, not a software bug.

Also it affected multiple vendors, not one, so coordination across a minimum of 10 major organizations (google, apple, MS, Amazon, Intel, amd, Linux, etc.) breaks the normal assumptions behind project 0.

Given those issues, different rules make sense. It's not a normal case where a single vendor has a flaw that can be fixed with a single patch.
You might have missed the part about PRISM. [1]

"Internal NSA presentation slides included in the various media disclosures show that the NSA could unilaterally access data and perform "extensive, in-depth surveillance on live communications and stored information" with examples including email, video and voice chat, videos, photos, voice-over-IP chats (such as Skype), file transfers, and social networking details.[2] Snowden summarized that "in general, the reality is this: if an NSA, FBI, CIA, DIA, etc. analyst has access to query raw SIGINT [signals intelligence] databases, they can enter and get results for anything they want."[13]"

That would fully qualify as a "magical backdoor" in my opinion. Companies stated as participating in the PRISM program include Microsoft, Facebook, Google, and Apple, among others.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)
Thanks for those links, will check them out. Took a quick look at Dune. Interesting that the simple examples I saw seem to use a Lisp-like syntax.

The Jane Street Incremental library idea sounds cool. I had thought of something very roughly like it, but for memory data, recently, in connection with that tool I'm working on.

Had come across Leonard's series of moving 0install from Python to OCaml earlier. Need to revisit it.
Radare is also pretty difficult to learn on.
I came to this story hoping for a version of that app for non-MacOS users. For fellow Linux users with that feeling, I wrote up a 10 minute hack¹ to emulate it poorly.

1. http://jnrowe.github.io/articles/march_toward_death.html
Proda Ltd | Senior Engineers, Jr Engineers, Machine Learning, UX designers, Data modellers | London | Full-time | ONSITE (remote possible)

Proda is an investor backed startup for the commercial real estate industry. You know how most of the work in data science is cleaning up data? We automate data cleaning for a particular problem domain within the industry.

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Dot numbers are supposed to signify something. Were.

Of course, modern software outside shrink-wrap context is evermore incremental and pushed to the customer in small deltas. Even Windows now tells me it's a "service and regular updates are normal procedure".

But look at Chrome is on like version 70 in the few years it has been hanging around. If there aren't going to be major discontinuous versions this is the way to go.
Tesla releases new Model S battery, makes price drop, kills base Model X