skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. You agreed to their EULA by signing up, but they are not agreeing to your disclaimer by virtue of you posting it.
My guess is that someone that has used vim for more than 20 years will never feel truly comfortable with emacs. I say this having started with emacs for a few years, and since switched to vim, now for almost 20 years.
Maybe try easing into it with evil?
Fujifilm X-T30 review: a little wonder of a camera
"I’d have to log into GCloud console every once in a while to check if I still have enough credits" => that is the perfect task to automate with "Kantu".

https://github.com/A9T9/Kantu

In a nutshell it is a macro recorder for the web browser (Open-Source browser extension for Chrome and Firefox).
I'm a software developer at a small company.

My typical daily flow is usually like so:

- Check email, slack, etc. and respond

- Review PR

- Test PR

- Respond to PR

- Review case requirements

- Respond to case requirements

- Write code for case

- Test code for case

- Create PR

Some of my coworkers use AutoHotkey for automating common tasks, but I don't feel like I'd save that much time by using that. I probably waste the most time waiting for builds, which can take up to 20 seconds. I tend to lose focus when I have to wait for things, which probably impacts my productivity.

I don't really do a lot of repetitive tasks. This is something that I really like about being a software developer. If I had a task that was annoyingly repetitive, I'd automate it myself.
Would you be kind to expand on that a bit? I have never heard about such dichotomy, and genuinely curious. Thank you.
Oh oops. In that case, whether you get a lot of sun or not depends on what season you are in. But mostly northern BC is a rain forest like southern Alaska or even western Washington/Vancouver, not the best place for solar.

Solar power actually works better to the north where there is less cloud cover, eg see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Alaska and https://energyhub.org/yukon-territory/.
Let me schedule a weekly "Drive Team" meeting to address this.
No, Github DID NOT delete my account. My account is hidden from public (shadowban).

No, this is likely not because of GoodbyeDPI or Super UEFIinSecureBoot Disk.

Most probably it's because of someone has been spamming from my ISP's /24 IP range.

>His twitter account confirming that: twitter.com/ValdikSS

No, learn to read.
Burned Out and Happy? (Mailpile blog)
Every Apple store I've been to in the last five years seem to have been designed for half the number of occupants they actually have.
I was about to write: "I agree, I think this is silly: one should just use a terminal for stuff like that".

However, Windows.
Sure. I don't see why not? Peeing is an enormous time sink on humanity and would be absolutely ground-breaking if a startup could make signifiant progress there.

If you were being sarcastic and intentionally telling me to stop being creative and thinking big-picture, please don't do that. I hate when HN just shuts down all creative thinking with sarcastic laughter.

I don't see breathing as a tedious repetitive task because it happens mostly automatically and can be done in parallel with other work quite easily. But I could be wrong and I suppose there's room for improvement there too. CO2 detectors and air quality monitors in meeting rooms - as a standard - would likely boost productivity and reduce other tedious work as employees will be able to breathe easier (with better knowledge about CO2 in the office, more efforts for improved ventilation would likely happen).
Well, can't sign-up because it's been acquired. So it seems like vendor lock-in is pretty certain :(
Best bet is to just start from the beginning. My journey began with the emacs tour you get directed to the first time you start it up. With regards to muscle memory etc its a completely different animal to everything bar maybe the command line ...
You can absolutely use web components with react... you just have to use `<lower-case-component>` for webcomponents, since a capital first character will trigger JSX transforms.

So you can use, for example this set of components with a react application and get some of the best of both worlds. The only down side is attributes in web components aren't passable via the markup, only via DOM reference.

I happen to like react as-is, but Vue is probably much closer to web components and could see Vue becoming a compile to web components option sooner than later.
It comes down to alignment.

Patagonia is deeply aligned with its customers' interests. Preserving the natural world which its customer base enjoys and for which they buy the company's products. That makes it an easier choice.

Google profits off of its users in ways that are not aligned to their interests. They ride a fine line because users tolerate the inconvenience in exchange for the product.

My rule of thumb is "follow the money". In this case, Google is a more aligned with their customers (who pay them money) than with their users (who might be or become customer of its customers). Of course, there is a nuance: Google can't alienate its users, otherwise it will lose its customers. It's serving 2 sides at a time. But when there are competing interests between the users and the customers, there is a bias towards the customers.
You’re probably still better off with reasonable but fake answers. First pet was named October, your parents met in Tennessee City, etc.
Well two things. First Jack Ma is at the top of the dogpile. So it's in his interests that his workers just work for him with no regard to a work-life balance. Secondly, if the 996 schedule has some support of the party, as evident by the Github repo being blocked by browsers, then Jack Ma needs to show he's on board or be quiet. Failure to do so could get real ugly for him.
If Musk actually made this claim, he can look forward to a massive shareholder lawsuit in 2020 if Tesla fails to deliver anything less than Level 5 self driving vehicles. As they have yet to achieve Level 3 driving (and arguably, even Level 2), he's basically looking down the barrel of a gun.

It's going to be a horrible year for the employees unlucky enough to be working on "self driving" tech at Tesla. Look for a lot of employee departures over the year.
> The vast majority of classes are based on Google products: Learn to manage projects with Google Sheets; get your business online with Google My Business; discover new job opportunities with Google Search. In other words, Google is further entrenching their business monopoly under the pretence of helping entrepreneurs and job seekers.

I don't see this as any difference than any other company trying to promote their products by giving away free classes and tutorials.

When I was a kid, there was a huge push from Apple to get their computers into schools -- because people were more likely to buy Apple computers for the home.
But then how would virtually every YouTuber make a living? You’ve described all of their tricks :)
The first and last author both work(ed) at Neuralink.
This article is completely over the top. Everyone understands that Google would use its own software as a tool in classes it teaches. It reads like the author started with a greivance or philosophical objection to Google, and then shoehorned some observations into an unrelated argument.

It's ironic this is hosted at a site called "No to Nihilism." This is the most nihilistic world-view blog post that I have read in a while.
We have to live in the world as it is, rather than what we'd like it to be. The well reported in this discussion patterns of your boss trying to replace you with your mentee, getting dinged for not getting "real work" done, and mentees not staying in the company for very long should give anyone pause.
Check HN.
I also dislike how they’ve conformed to Facebooks notion of privacy (it’s private if only Facebook can see and use it, not others), as opposed to the traditional definition of retaining individual decision-rights over disclosure.
> The money spent on this could have been used to...

...do the thing that I think the money should be spent on.

I remain surprised that this line of thinking comes up so often. Why do people so often have this idea that because they want money to be spent on something, that spending it elsewhere means it's somehow being taken away from where they want it?

This was front and center with the Amazon HQ2 stuff when people were up in arms about where the non-existent money that was manifested in future tax breaks to Amazon could be better spent. I don't know what is propagating this line of thinking but it's starting to seem like a real problem.
That was pretty quick. Can I ask how you found it?
> The reality is not quite so cutting-edge: In addition to the Google product-based courses, there are classes like “Design an Effective Resume” and “Optimize Your Energy for High Performance” and “Coach Your Team to Success.” These are important and valuable skills, to be sure — but they are not “digital skills.” The marketing of this project is an ingenious and insidious bait and switch: offer glitzy and in-demand tech skills, but limit the actual courses to the walled garden of Google products

Yes, being able to put a resume together and coaching a team is something which is of absolutely no value whatsoever outside Google's walled garden.

Google has also probably done more than any other organization in human history to make information on careers (and any other subject) easily and readily available to people - without needing to use Docs, Sheets etc to do it.
Hard to do that from orbit though, getting those solid bits up there takes some work. And when you're on the ground if you're relying on auto-navigation your average speed is less than 1km/day so hard to get a wide survey.

Take the current curiosity mission as an exemplar. It is coming up on having been on the ground for 7 years (August '12). A human team, with the same instruments, and a rover could have achieved all of the science results from Curiosity to date, in less than a month. Further they could have repaired instruments that have become non-functional from spares carried with them.

Opportunity and Spirit covered a combined 36 miles or so in 10+ years of operations, also doable in about a month by a human crew.

So we have nearly two decades of robotic exploration that we could do in about 3 months with a group of people and some transport. Plus they could do additional research that the robots can't because they could combine the instruments in ways the robots cannot, or use different processes the robotics cannot implement.

I realize this sounds like a dismissal of the huge accomplishment and contribution to science that the rovers have made. It is not my intent. Those are valuable things, and some science is always better than no science. What I'm trying to point out that putting people there would have 100x the science return for less than 100x the budgetary impact.
Is MacPorts still a thing?
New elite coffee shops ban milk and sugar
I love bandcamp. For 9 years now I've been getting almost all my music (I think maybe one or two albums from Amazon in-between) from them. I can get straightforward notifications, I can get whatever format I want and I can stream the whole album as much as I want before buying it (though I never listened to one fully before buying it – or deciding against it).

And not to forget that I can often choose my own price (when I was a student I sometimes paid less, nowadays I usually pay a bit more)
Thanks for the input. So much hyperbole being thrown around in these comments.
Revenues from US digital recorded music sales steadily rose from the introduction of iTunes up into the billions through at least 2012. Maybe 2013/14-ish. I think at one point it'd actually matched 90s CD sales revenue, though I may not recall correctly.

That was hardly "dead." There's this narrative that goes around "oh, yeah, the internet happened, copies are cheap, no one was ever going to buy music again" ... and it's not true.

The truth is that there was a thriving digital recording sales growing up to take the place of physical recording sales. And buffet streaming kneecaped it.
It's not, but it's better than no demand, that's why it's the last lever they wanted to pull.

Tesla is getting a bit desperate. Model 3 demand is obviously not shaping up to what they hoped.
You should consider using a real-looking answer.

Someone doing social engineering may answer "It was a bunch of random characters/words, I'm sorry I don't have it in front of me" and have that accepted. If they don't accept it, hang up and try again with another rep until someone does.

Picking a random real place off Wikipedia (different for each website, and store that in 1password) avoids this.
Investor Meeting Seating
Maybe you don't want such a machine, but I sure do! And I consider all of those things tedious, and repetitive. I get that not every startup idea or problem-solution set is for everyone - but come on, I'm out here pitching dozens of real-world relatable problems that real people have.

I honestly don't believe that there are people with 0 repetitive tasks in their lives that could see no improvements with software (or hardware?). It's just not possible.
This statement reflects wearing a certain kind of blinders, where you think the current pop-music industry is what the word "music" means.

I can assure you that people were spending plenty on going to operas in the 19th century, for instance. And in the 18th century. And of course world-class orchestras have been making money for a few centuries, as well.
> Liveleak was recently banned in Australia and NZ.

Because they hosted video of a mass shooting by a right-wing extremist.

> Gab extension Dissenter has been banned from both chrome and Firefox app stores despite it self-censoring far more than twitter.

Because a right-wing extremists did hang out there, and then he went to commit mass shooting in Pittsburgh.

>Paypal, Stripe and Patreon all deplatform people based on words they have said.

Because they don't want to take money from right wing extremists.

Take Faith Goldy for example, she was de-platformed from Patreon not just any words she said, but for coded neo-nazi words.

It almost seems like there is no threat to freedom of anyone's speech at all, its just Nazis using even the most feeble argument to continue to shout their hateful rhetoric.
I want to upvote you because you're the original author and thus your comment is super relevent, but I think the last sentence of your post violates this site's guidelines. What in your tweet was misinterpreted?
The problem with this is that it requires really successful artists to work for far less than the value they create, which they won't – because they know they could make far more money independently.

And without the top performers subsidizing the salaries of everyone else, the whole thing falls apart.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19647524
Personally I'd revise point one -- do meet with some investors, even if you aren't planning to raise. At a minimum the experience is worth it (learn what they ask, how they think, etc.), but beyond that you're cultivating a relationship that may or may not lead to an outcome later. The first date is a lot more awkward if everyone at the table is thinking about marriage.
Emacs is really nice because it's essentially a text-mode Lisp machine with lots of small packages that integrate really well with each other.

This contrasts with ncurses based CLI tools, which are little silos. And of course, most GUI applications.

In particular, I'm really fond of Org, Magit, Notmuch and PDF-Tools. I feel they are really nice additions to classic Emacs. Some old packages are really nice too. E.g. AucTeX, Gnus, Calc, Dired, Eshell... Although I feel Eshell and Gnus would really benefit from some refactorings.

And of course the myriad of programming modes.

I feel I don't need much more than Emacs, Firefox and a tiling window manager on top of some underlying OS (preferably Unix).
>“If you do not do 996 when you are young, when will you? Do you think never having to work 996 in your life is an honour to boast about?” he said.

This is so ridiculous. First you’re burning people out, and if studies are to be believed, you’re getting less productivity out of your workers. Second, this explicitly is biased against people who’ve been out of university a few years.

How can he not see a problem here?
There are already plenty of them...

https://www.google.com/search?q=blockchain+center+of+excelle...
There is not an election soon

The BC government is a coalition between the NDP and Green Party. This is the NDP throwing the Greens a bone for supporting them on other legislation
Thinking on it, I usually see it used in the British sense in politics, but often the American sense in business.

I try to avoid it; it's even more ambiguous than most Canadian compromises between British and American English.
I don't think everyone leaves with the next best salary upgrade if you pay fair. Leveling up a junior should be rewarded in time. Part of the mentoring is to teach them how to fight for your upgrade, right?

Good culture is good, but no culture fits all personalities.

In the end you probably have to accept that some portion of mentees will leave and try to minimize the rate.

What I would be afraid of that grown up juniors may get stuck in their learning environment and remain junior for way too long.
>so why hasn't it entranced the majority of non-liberal-arts majors?

Perhaps a possible explanation is that such speech is already disallowed on many popular networks - Reddit, Twitter or Facebook, for instance. This leads to a secondary effect in which people who have never actually seen antisemitic arguments believe (rightly) that it's something they wouldn't have wanted to see anyway, so they are fine getting rid of it. That's not a great reason on their part, but we can't say that the way antisemitism proliferates has not itself met counter-balancing forces since Sartre wrote the the section GP quoted.

In a similar way, antisemitism is very healthy on forums that do not block it; if you open any thread on 4chan's /pol/ board you'll find many instances of "unironic" antisemitic content, and even if you go to other boards like /g/ or /int/ you'll find plenty of "ironic" antisemitism.

I'd be cautious of saying that antisemitism does not have the ability to grip people anywhere, though; a recent issue was the proliferation of antisemitic ideas on a popular meme subreddit[0] and the circulation of extremely popular antisemitic myths and propaganda[1] - the support shown for this conspiracy theory shown through posts and upvotes on those posts serves to show this is not as marginal of an opinion.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/virginvschad/comments/bb1es2/the_vi...

[1] This is a debunking of the conspiracy theory rather than the conspiracy theory itself since I don't want to drive people to the original video, though to view it you can check the description of the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2o3pkoZyYRA
There are some people using micro-hydro for off-grid living: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUNMjdmGIPI&list=PLEZ2hvCDKU...
The great musicians of 5he 19th century and earlier didn't make a living selling recordings and concerts. The price that would get butts in seats wasn't enough to cover the cost of living for all the performers, the composers, and the house.

Back then, musicians fed themselves using a system of funds that has popped back up again now that selling records isn't economically realistic anymore: patronage.

Back then, musicians were patronized by monarchs, feudal lords, aristocrats, churches and schools. Nowadays it's media conglomerates, bourgeois philanthropists, and patreon users.
> The dude was hosting torrents on things like Christchurch shootings in his repos.

He had links in gists. What terms does this violate? Shouldn't they remove it or warn him rather than locking / shadowbanning his whole account?
If you were buying a car, would you not judge it by its merits, such as its handling abilities, safety, fuel costs, pollution, and ability to get you from A to B? That is the kind of consistency which most people look for when buying a car.
I had an old Acer laptop, the C710 i think, where the touchpad would only work if you grounded it. Only the whole chassis was plastic so you could only operate it with one hand because the other had to touching the little band of metal around the VGA port.
Recently I needed to multiplex stdin to both stdout and stderr and was surprised that none of the coreutils tools supported that. The closest is `tee /dev/stderr` which only works on system where stderr is bound to that virtual device. It seems such a basic thing to do when you want to debug a pipe.
To me your list sounded like you were making fun of the previous poster. Very "small picture"
DNA as evidence already has a lot of issues:

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2016/06/a-reaso...
You're getting a service? I used to buy a CD a week and listened to less music than I do now with Spotify for a quarter of the cost. Yes, it's nice to have a physical collection but I'd rather discover more new music
As an example HN here on might structure things like this:

<script src="./hn-components.js"></script>
<hn-header></hn-header>
... all the main body content ...
<hn-footer></hn-footer>

To answer your direct question, the WC equivalent of <include> is the <script> tag. The <script> loads the component definition and all the resources related to them (See ZephJS for how this is super easy to do: https://gist.github.com/arei/8083a6270e704b830c68a2020f3e5e3...)

<hn-header> and <hn-footer> are defined in the script. They carry with them all the content, layout, and behavior for those parts of the site. This provides a nice clean separation between the page and the header and footer pieces. Changing the header or footer becomes just changing those parts. This is absolutely easier then using react or angular for the equivalent kind of things. Does it provide all that react/angular does, of course not. But it is infinitely cleaner then using either. Especially with ZephJS (gratuitous plug).
That's because it's not really applicable. It was never intended as a replacement for the 8086/8088 but was designed to reduce component counts in integrated systems.

The 186 was closer to a SoC and the integrated components weren't backward compatible with what was used in the IBM PC/AT so it was kind of a nonstarter in the PC arena.
>For a company that doesn’t really make anything

People think technology just develops itself huh?
I grew up in a very small, isolated place in northern BC. Power was produced by a diesel locomotive engine up on blocks that ran 24/7. Except when it didn't, normally in the dead of the very long winter.
The OppsDaily newsletter (started by someone on HN?) has lots of these little tasks: http://www.oppsdaily.com/
The late Dr. Hans Rosling's Factfullness is a great read.

Spoiler: The world is actually getting a lot better really fast.

If you're looking for a more global outlook on the longer term future, then this book is a great place. You can read it for free, per Bill Gates' donation to graduated of the class of 2018, here: https://archive.org/stream/FactfulnessByHansRosling/Factfuln...

I'd buy it for an easier reading experience here: https://www.amazon.com/Factfulness-Reasons-World-Things-Bett...

Here's a quick quiz for you to test if your knowledge of the world is better than a chimp's: http://forms.gapminder.org/s3/test-2018
Amazon commingles inventory, so counterfeits end up in the same bins as real products. So even by ordering a specific product or SKU, from a reputable seller, you can still have a decent chance of getting a counterfeit.

https://sellercentral.amazon.ca/gp/help/external/G200141480?...

https://www.wired.com/story/amazon-fake-products-project-zer...

https://www.climbing.com/gear/counterfeited-how-illegal-knoc...
somehow I prefer when there's no silver bullet, it forces society to take time and think deep.. well ideally