skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There seems to be an assumption that everyone is going to want to subscribe to everything they had before, but that's not the case.

Netflix / Hulu for $15.99 is going to cover most use cases and act as a general purpose aggregator.

Disney+ is primarily a way of getting parents / kids more invested in the Disney universe, but won't be for everyone.

The new Apple service may appeal to some people, but definitely bold to suggest that it's in any way going to be a strong Netflix competitor.

YouTube Premium - great if you watch a lot of YouTube, and potentially a music use case there too.

ESPN etc - probably better served by traditional cable. MLB is great value if you're a baseball but living out of market.

The assumption behind cord cutting wasn't that people would replace it with a OTA package that replaced like for like what they had before, it's that they would subscribe to a few services rather than subscribe to an expensive cable service and use 2% of it.
John Deere Gator XUV Battery Mod
Again, sorry for the bad experience. Sometimes background checks take longer, to be on the right side of the law.

Please reach out to me at karan@transferwise.com if there is anything.
Side question: Since docker had lots of read/write access to private repositories that might have included sensitive data, is this a GDPR incident for the customers that would need to be reported?

Technically, a customer didn't have a breach/leak that may have resulted in data being exfiltrated, but they also cannot rule it out, and as they've explicitly trusted docker, is that an event that should trigger a chain of official reports?
I have to shout out for windy.com (I am not its developer sadly). It is probably the best weather site (and app) out there. You can even choose between weather models.
> The canonical advice for general performance is to keep directories reasonably small on Lustre due to possible lock contention, but I don't know the circumstances for which that's actually relevant.

I helped a researched debug a Lustre performance issue a while ago. Each job was nothing special, read a few files (maybe a few GB total), do some (serial, no MPI or such) calculations taking maybe 10 min or so, produce output files, again a few GB. No problem, except when the person ran a several hundred of them in parallel as an array job the throughput per job dropped to a small fraction of normal. Turned out that all the jobs were using the same working directory. Slightly tweaking the workflow to have per-job directories fixed it.
I remembered this comment when I noticed that the person that wrote the Dockerhub breach blog post [0] was a Mr. Kent Lamb. Baader-Meinhof?

[0] - https://success.docker.com/article/docker-hub-user-notificat...
There is a list at https://github.com/dbohdan/automatic-api/
> CoreAudio is actually pretty good.

I wasn't arguing that, I was saying that "millisecond latency" involves frames smaller than (samplerate / 1000) samples, completely ignoring overhead.

> Without the linux-rt patchset, jack pipelines do overrun even when running jack at 10ms. Linux has quite the latency spikes.

Are we talking about sub-10ms latency? Sure, that's a different matter, and Linux's default schedulers could stand to improve support for mixed-realtime.
Yeah, 5ms isn't that tough to achieve. You need decent hardware for sure, but hell, you can get PulseAudio of all things to under 10ms.
Your suggestion that exercise is more laborious would suggest that smaller amounts of exertion would be sufficient in achieving the same effect.
This can't be right.

Granted, I've not been running OpenVPN lately, but with WireGuard I'm saturating the internal USB-ethernet adapter of the pi long before I'm running out of CPU power.
I'd argue that the vintage filters are why Instragram became popular in the first place. The internet wasn't short of places to share your pics at the time.
They do here in the US too. If I forget, I just ask them for a "here" cup/mug and it seems to make it taste better too.
anecdote: my friend in shanghai got robbed of his wallet a month ago

gangs are prevalent just under the radar
> young couples migrate en masse to big cities for better paying jobs.

If only farming payed like in tech, I would happily do switch careers. Unfortunately this not how we human beings decided to run our society. Hopefully our French yellow vest comrades can give us revolutionary improvements again like they did in past.
You fucking suck. Hang yourself with a cheap belt.
Show HN: Pocker Python based container engine with 25 lines of code
Whatsapp is opening it's biz API [0], hence founders are publicly speaking against it [1].
If you are big you get it first indeed.

[0]: https://www.twilio.com/whatsapp
[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2018/09/26/whatsapp-founder-brian-act...
Being passionate about that fickle national identity doesn't solidify the claim more.

It enjoys independence and autonomy, but the rest is so nuanced to instead be a complete mockery to the whole nation state concept.

I don't think its worth debating. You can negotiate directly with Taiwan, and accept their rule of law to navigate business. Isn't that all you need to know?

some people in Taiwan would be offended by saying "Taiwan, China" by assuming that you are saying it is a province of the PRC. other people in Taiwan would not care, while yet other people in Taiwan would appreciate that you recognized that Taiwan is the legitimate China and you just wrote the Taiwan part for descriptive purposes, ALL WHILE you are just trying to maintain consensus with the other people you work with which includes your own country and also the PRC, and then a random Taiwanese-American will call you "racist" for "mistakenly" thinking their heritage is from "China" instead of Taiwan, projecting their own exile as part of an amorphous underrepresented Asian-American diaspora amongst ignorant foreigners, and its like "no, buddy."
Or as I did when I commuted to London - make your own in the morning and use a £5 thermos to take it with you on the train.
The Wandering Earth and China's Sci-Fi Heritage
I've tried this and for usual tasks it's fine but for tasks that require deep concentration it was inhibiting cognition
seconded. very clear and easy to use. good design and nice idea!
And they were hoping for 15x that, so US$150M.
The easter egg within the signatures was the paw print - of Jay Miner's dog, as she spent as much time in the office! (Upper left in the photo).

Interesting to see the reinforcing rib, missing in the release version, that's been manually nibbled away in the dev box.
I had a manager once, that most of the organization thought was an incompetent hardass. However I just treated him the same way I would any computer API I had to interact with (although a rather buggy, undocumented API).

First, I would have to figure out what he was asking. Then from there (through a series of probing questions presented in a casual conversation style) I would get to what he actually wanted to accomplish. This was often cloaked in secrecy, mostly because he didn't realize that details are important. Finally I would get to what he actually needed.

So I would ignore what he said he wanted, give him what he needed, but dress it up in a way so that it looked like it was what he wanted. I can't tell you how much better of a solutions provider and communicator I've become out of that ordeal.
And Altavista and Yahoo were much larger than Google, at the time when it appeared.
Facebook F8 2019: What to Expect After Facebook's Bad Year
Why not have everyone put their mugs/cups in the dishwasher last thing at night and have the cleaner run the machine as part of their tasks.
I believe I started with Beginning Ruby: From Novice to Professional by Peter Cooper. I liked The Well Grounded Rubyist and I've heard Eloquent Ruby is also good. Design Patterns in Ruby is less about ruby and more about design patterns, but still a good read.

I learned a lot about Rails from Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial book.

I learned the most through doing, though. I would work on building my own website and looked up anything I didn't know.
Hamburglar strikes again, feasts on $2k in meals using customer's McDonald's app
The thing about agriculture is there is /a lot/ of labor supply. While those with the appropriate degrees and institutional knowledge may do it better essentially anyone with fertile land is capable of subsistence farming.

Wealth is fundamentally something produced - absent generations of labor and progress things tend to be fairly bleak by default unless they are exceptionally fortunate.
It does stretch credulity quite a bit, but I've definitely seen a lot worse.
TestBench: Integration Testing with VirtualBox and SSH
Huawei Launches 2U 4-Node Taishan X6000 V2 Server with Kunpeng 920 Arm Processor
MIT's ARC design solves neutron flux by making the inner core of the reactor easily replaceable. The superconducting coils are hinged, so once a year they can just open up the reactor and lift out the core, which is 3D-printed. The core is surrounded by molten FLiBe salt, which functions as coolant and tritium breeder. The new superconductors allow the reactor to be much smaller than ITER for the same power output.

MIT's project has been spun off into the startup Commonwealth Fusion Systems, which has investment from an Italian oil company and Breakthrough Energy Ventures. Neither party has an interest in physicist job creation or weapons work.

There are at several pB efforts and one D-D/D-He3 (Helion, which says only 6% of energy would be released as neutrons) but it's harder to get net power from aneutronic fusion and we don't understand the plasma physics as well for the designs they need, so it's more of a wildcard at the moment.
Apache Software Foundation joins GitHub open source community
Coding Addiction, Flow, Hyperfocus – Mindful Techniques to Build Stamina
Solve problems and create value.

Look at the entire flow of the product you are a part of. Get to know as much about it as possible and get a deep understanding of the full picture. You will probably be surprised at how many people, permanent as contractors, who only look narrowly at their little pond and solves issues without a general understanding of the entire business.

Don't try to be cocky know-it-all, but humbly suggest when you see a better solution for a problem or spots a potential problem coming up in the horizon.

When you have a good understanding of the entire business and the part your product plays in it, then you will also be better at seeing the parts where it hurts the most. Suggest to help there. Take on as much responsibility as you can handle. Be the one that solves the problems and creates value for the business, then you in turn also raise your own value.
I take a slight issue with initial description of Realism in the wiki article. Realism was much more grounded in depicting real life, real people, instead of kings and wars and Jesus etc. It was much more of a socio political statement than just "painting things as life like as possible".

The paintings were still very staged and stylized.
(I have an MA in Art History which really helps centering Div's with CSS)
> What percentage of "Generation X" actually went around wearing flannel and rolling their eyes all day?

Um, basically all of us?
It's usually that people want to drink during their commute.

I'm also living in Germany and I don't remember being given a plastic cup - they are always made out of paper, except their lids. I think they should just ban the lids. I also saw a lot of discounted price offers for people bringing their own containers in take-away coffee shops
The study suggests that platelet 4, which is elevated when running, influences neurogenesis.

Do we know if platelet 4 is only increased during running? What about weight lifting for example?
This is the story of Hacking the Omnipod, worthy of the front page of Wired.

What an amazing story, and with so many incredible details along the way.

The proprietary technique for reading contents of the locked chip is pretty fascinating in the context of Secure Enclave...

The reverse engineering efforts were stymied for months by a bug in Omnipod’s CRC calculation!

The perseverence in bringing this all to fruition is one of the best things I’ve woken up to on HN in a long while.

Both my kids have T1D and use Omnipods. I’ve been looking forward to this for years.

EDIT: Is it just me, or is a bad title significantly holding back this post? This story is worth way more than 23 points in 5 hours.
May I suggest investing in an SSL certificate for your website? I find it really hard to really trust if that's your contact information ;)
Yes, that's my claim.
> Because it's apparently too hard to work out how to invert logic.

This is almost never the case. Please don't assume people don't know what they're doing, especially to such an extent. I would actually recommend attributing expertise and wisdom to their decisions until proven otherwise.

This particular construct is not a lack of understanding but often used to improve readability, transition code that may be in that block in the past or future, denote the normal vs exception branch, and several other scenarios. Did you ever ask why this person wrote it this way?
Maybe I am missing something, but what is an "influencer" really? Last I remember these were called advertisers.
It is not trolling. If it was trolling, I would have said "trolling". The reason I used that example is because in someone's arbitrary definition of "toxic" they extended it to mean "not playing exactly how I think someone should play".

A normal word with an accepted definition doesn't get randomly abused like this.

No, within games and on twitter "toxic" is used in a variety of ways by a variety of people. I used one somewhat common example but not everybody agreed on that, because they had different arbitrary definitions of what being toxic is.

It has no standard meaning anymore. What's toxic to me isn't toxic to a random person on reddit or on twitter, and that's what the problem is. I'm not discussing "trolling".
Great comment indeed. The number of universities that have created MS in Analytics or Data Science programs and the number of students that have enrolled in them over the last few years is staggering and IMO unsustainable. The quality of these programs is also very uneven - there are a few great ones but many seem to have just cobbled together a few database courses from the CS department, a few classical statistics and probability courses from the Math department and a few marketing courses from the Business department and called it a MS in Analytics program. Likewise, the expectations students have about the type of work they'll be doing and the expectations companies have about the value that will be realized are both completely out of alignment. /rant off
Yeah, the ambiguousness of “brief” is what implies that they do not know, with certainty. It seems most likely to mean “we think it happened at or after time n, but haven’t looked at everything yet, so the belief might change”.
I'm not sure where you are but there are a number of schemes in the UK now for recycling these cups. The main one is, I think, Simply Cups so possibly worth contacting them.
I really like this perspective!

Maybe Zoom is a good example. For remote meetings, I was using Skype, Google Hangouts, and other video chat software. I kept having problems (especially on Linux). Products existed, but the problem wasn't solved. For me, Zoom solved the problem.
> "Nerd" and "geek" or even "freak" were never pejoratives in the way that the other word was.

No, it was the same way, not just the same degree. E.g., a geek was originally the sideshow circus freak who bit heads of chickens and ate live insects. That comparison was not favorable, especially in the 50s and 60s, when conformity was strongly enforced.

I'm guessing you are young enough that you have only experienced the rise of tech. For some flavor of the early days, try Levy's "Hackers": https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003PDMKIY
Lovely. If you are enjoying yourself and learning new things, why stop? Worst case scenario, it won't work as a business, and you will have learned some new skills.
FTS in PostgreSQL is pretty good, except for missing rank algorithms like tf-idf.
The lids are easily recyclable. The paper cups have a plastic lining. They can be recycled, but not easily. Most recycling centres can't take them.

As an end user it's really hard for me to know what to do: is this single use hard to recycle plastic environmentally worse than ceramic mugs being washed or plastic reusable cups being reused maybe dozens of times if we're lucky.

Personally, I'd go for single use plastic / paper cups and high temperature incineration, but I have no idea if that's the right thing to do.
EU accepts Mastercard and Visa offer to cut inter-regional interchange fees
Not specifically for photos, but I have been a user of Perkeep, a long running project from one of the golang maintainers that focuses on long term storage of one's data:

https://perkeep.org/doc/
"This has morphed into a big conversation that misses the point"

That's the nature of conversations :)

Sometimes you make a point, and people say "That's a great point. I'd never thought of it like that before."

And sometimes people have different opinions. Sometimes what is 'the point' for one person, 'misses the point' from another person's perspective.
Google Photos does some really handy stuff with facial recognition, which was super helpful when searching & collating photos.

Doesn't help much for privacy, however.
> You can't just take such a vile word with such vile connotations attached and "rework" it harmlessly like you could with "geek"-- that's just not how human psychology works, and an IAT or such would easily bear this out.

Your belief that you know way better than marginalized people what their experience is and what is good for them? That has a name.
The neverending mouse studies that rarely apply for humans.

"Misleading mouse studies waste medical resources"

https://www.nature.com/news/misleading-mouse-studies-waste-m...

"Why animal studies are often poor predictors of human reactions to exposure"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2746847/

"Drugs That Work In Mice Often Fail When Tried In People"

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/04/10/5227754...

Not sure what the answer is to human medical testing and research since experimenting on humans is unethical. But mice shouldn't stand in for humans for human research since mice and humans are very different. I wonder how scientists in the future will look upon using mice for human medical research.
Yes, TermBot (Fork of ConnectBot with YK support) can use the Authentications key of the OpenPGP applet for SSH using OpenKeychain.

Works like a charm but you need have the key in the OpenPGP applet, not the PIV applet.
The EU pressured them to lower online fees in 2015 already : https://stripe.com/en-nl/blog/pricing-update-for-europe
> one of the stereotypes of millennials is extreme narcissism... And by contrast boomers were most well known for...

You gotta be kidding. Narcissism was the defining characteristic of Boomers and still is.

They can’t stop taking about a music festival 50 years later for god sakes, there are literal museums[0] devoted to their nostalgic youth fashion and lifestyle choices.

And don’t get me started on their “everything has to stay the way it was when I had a young family” approach to urban planning.

[0] https://www.bethelwoodscenter.org/the-museum
Agreed, I saw $35 and "Pi" in the headline and immediately thought there was already a successor to the Pi 3B+. I'm not exactly disappointed to see a $35 Cherry Trail SBC, that's a phenomenal price point for such a device, but it's definitely misleading.
I highly recommend Darksky[1], or one of the copycat services like the AccuWeather Minutecast. They use computer vision based approaches processing radar fused with conventional forecasting, and do quite a good job. I believe that some other "hourly" forecasts are still published at the beginning of the day, rather than continually updated.

[1] https://darksky.net/
How did this page ended up on HN? It seems quite irrelevant.
3Y, congrats on launch !
I can only imagine how much relief you are experimenting. Enjoy
My current favourite twitter account is https://twitter.com/justsaysinmice
Show HN: GitHub app to draw graph of your code changes into PR comment
Most likely standard gcode.

We still run CNC machines from that era. At least one of our machines dates to 1979. While it would take a lot of tape there is nothing that I can see that makes those hard to do.

(Ours no longer use tape but a drip feed from a parallel port.)
Wasn’t that true of the SoC on the original Raspberry Pi, too? There is a pattern of “offcuts” becoming productized if they stumble into a niche.
It always has
How Many Type Parameters Can a Java Method Have?
"If you don't like him, everything he does might seem bad to you" - couldn't agree more on this, that's why I wish reading Pride and Prejudice was a mandatory part of CS.
Steve Yegge, high profile developer previously at Google and Amazon, now head of engineering for Data Insights at Grab, wrote a nice blog post about why he quit his job at Google to join Grab:

https://medium.com/@steve.yegge/why-i-left-google-to-join-gr...
> Also you can use the usual images of your favorite Linux distro rather than needing an ARM build.

Can you though? It depends on what kind of BIOS/UEFI this thing runs with. I'd be curious to see if it's a standard x86 BIOS setup or something more proprietary/less common that requires a special bootloader.
Take a look at the probability forecast that the Norwegian met office make available as an api - https://api.met.no
* The gap between Windows Manager and Terminal is not as wide as with most terminal emulators I know in the linux world (copy&paste, drag&drop, search-function, mouse support, easy (!) image rendering support out of the box...)

* User accessible features like the tmux integration (look at this: https://www.iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html)

Just to mention a few advantages.

Of course most of the awesome apps like tmux just need you to learn a bunch of new commands but I can't imagine myself doing that a lot over my whole lifetime.

Some things I just want to use without a steep learning curve and apps like iTerm2 prove that this is possible.

I use the shell a lot since many years but I'm far from using it the way I could imagine it in the 21st century (the shell is still the superior interface for computers in my opinion but I'm afraid this topic didn't really get much attention & innovative approaches in the last decades).
This GitHub app is based on Softagram cloud service.

Softagram is located on https://softagram.com

Please share you feedback and experiences.
Yes, because there are ways to trigger a malware install or Viruses using a PDF files.

Example:

* https://www.welivesecurity.com/2018/05/15/tale-two-zero-days...
(a remote-code execution vulnerability in Adobe Reader and a privilege escalation vulnerability in Microsoft Windows triggered via PDF)

* https://blogs.quickheal.com/beware-pdf-attachments-launching...
(PDF's launching Android Malware)

* https://www.sans.org/security-resources/malwarefaq/pdf-overv...
(A slightly dated FAQ on PDF Malware)
Tesla Autopilot Urban Environment 360 Degree Visualization
"How I Almost Destroyed a £50M War Plane and the Normalisation of Deviance"

versus

"How I Almost Destroyed a £50M War Plane [while nearly killing myself and my colleague] and the Normalisation of Deviance"
One thing I have not found (admittedly I have not searched much) is to be able to detect patterns printed on screen and launch triggers. E.g.: if something prints on screen "created a job XXX" I can color this text blue and make it an URL pointing to example.com/XXX
It all depends on how it's being done.

As they say, no idea is original. If you have one that is, go for it. Otherwise take a preexisting idea and make it yours. Do it in a way that's never been done before.
Shokunin and Devotion (2018)
Ah yes the great American monarchy