skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Re. keybindings: you can change your default GTK bindings to Emacs-style if you want to. Whether the super/Windows/Command key should be used for window management or application controls is still up for debate; it always bothers me whenever I have to use a Mac that some browser bindings are already taken by the WM/OS because Cmd is shared between apps and the OS. There are very few bindings that you can’t change on Linux or another non-Mac Unix-like.

Re. file history: use real version control or a filesystem with this functionality (I imagine that ZFS would). Better to just use Git.

Re. Cmd-?: no alternative exists that I know of. However, menu bars are usually less prevalent on software written for traditional Unix than on a Mac.

Re. Finding files: GNOME does this with the search bar OOTB it appears. Otherwise, use search in Nautilus like you would in Finder.

Re. Memory presssure: search “swappiness Linux” into a search engine. Do you prefer maximum available memory or responsiveness? Linux gives you the choice here.

Recency, contents and type can all be sorted with Nautilus on GNOME. I’m not aware of a way to find very specific files that meet your search query quite like you mentioned (although I’m sure they exist). I would pipe file into grep personally, but that’s probably too rudimentary for what you want.
Aldo Leopold Archives
I have an itch to cram as many as possible into a 2U or 3U rack case just to get a massive cluster of compute going. It would certainly be an interesting project.
If you don't end up finding what you want, then you could start with scoping out what you intend to find or create (..and post it somewhere find-able :)

For example, I've gone back to Shantsel's UX research several times over the course of thinking through app designs, eg:

* http://shnatsel.blogspot.com/2012/08/irc-client-new-tab-mock...

* http://shnatsel.blogspot.com/2012/03/true-app-center.html
Add to this the fact that you don’t have to memorize which order the “parameters” go.

Is it `/width/height` or `/height/width`?

To me this is very similar to languages that use names parameters vs positional.
Sounds about right. Expect more of this. Lots more.
2019 MacBook Pro Will Likely Flex New Intel 'Musclebook' Processors
And BBC journalists can't be bothered to explain even roughly what the current law is. Just copy-paste a few quotes, waffle a bit (don't forget to hit return twice after every full stop!) then move on to the next story.
You'd be astonished how many junior developers come into industry knowing nothing more than their technical brilliance (and they may be truly technically brilliant) and thinking they know everything. The fact is when you're starting out, as brilliant as you may be, you have little more than your technical brilliance. 5 years from now, this same junior developer will realize he doesn't know everything and will have a greater respect for everyone he works with... except his juniors who he will probably perceive as thinking they know everything.

Everything is new, but everything is old. And around and around it goes. The funny thing about history is that as much as we move forward, so much of our reality is just a repeating pattern of the past.

Nobody knows anything and we're all just making it up as we go along. For my wealth of knowledge and experience, which is considerable, there is still so much I don't know. There's still so much you don't know and there's still so much this junior developer doesn't know. But we all have something to teach and something to learn. History has shown though that the more junior you are, the less likely you are to be aware of how much you don't know and the bravado of youth is still very much in play. There's a reason the phrase "I wish I was still young enough to know everything" was coined.

Of course, it doesn't help to tarnish everyone with the same brush. There are those who bring genuine insight, but they are so few that it's a shock when they do. It's not unheard of, but I'd be surprised if this junior programmer has any clue what goes on in the heads of his colleagues and is projecting their thoughts based on a complete lack of awareness of a much larger context in their heads than in his own.

Communication is the key to resolving this issue. Nothing more.
With a sufficiently beefy turbopump you could make quite a big antenna this way.
Marketing always wins.

So many business owners fail to understand this. We have a better product, better support, we're made in America....

None of that matters. How do you present the product? What image does it portray? How is your name viewed?
I have mixed feelings about this "influencers" phenomenon. On one hand, one might say these people really don't add any value to one's life and as a result, we should design mechanisms that rids the social media of such phenomenon.

On the other hand, in a free market/world people are free to do whatever they want and follow whomever they find interesting. So, maybe it's just another "phase" of human evolution in the bigger scheme of things; one that should be experienced by a few generations in order for them to really realize what's important and what's not.

Ask yourself this: how were all these foods invented thousands of years ago? People probably died of suddenly eating something they were not supposed to consume, and through trial-and-error, they finally realized what's healthy for them and what's not. The "Influencers" thing is just like that, only this time it deals with peoples' minds rather than their bodies.
Considering the amount of pesticide we use per pound of food created, I don’t support over production.
A gross invasion of privacy if I've ever seen one. A person's phone contains their most private thoughts, conversations, photos, etc. and victims are now expected to bare it all to police if they want a trial? What has the UK become?

If the plaintiff's case is so weak that it could be discounted by a text message, then the jury should be ruling not guilty either way.
The case this stems from seems to have had problems due to historical Tory cuts to police budgets by Theresa May when police was her responsibility as shown in the Analysis section here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-42873618
>This isn’t a “gap in the law” at all: it’s protection against incriminating yourself.

So someones life should be ruined if you falsely accuse them simply because you shouldnt be allowed to incriminate yourself?
Simon Pegg and Nick Frost’s Stolen Picture to Adapt ‘Rivers of London’
The ASF has used this for years. Except for a few projects that have been piloting using GitHub it was mainly used as mirror repositories for repositories hosted at the ASF.
Unless Apple can get the thermal management under control I don't see how this chipset could possibly survive in a MacBook Pro. Their current high-end platform throttles pretty badly, if I remember correctly, and it's not even running 8 cores.
It's OK, not everything has to be compliant with our sensibilities. It's just a thing that people in another culture do with a long history.

I'm glad for surprises like this even though I don't quite (or at all) understand them!
> [art] outside of the anglosphere... never appear outside of their respective countries and are never translated, yet I don't see people complaining

i m sure the complaints exist. I m also sure that english works is more popular than non-english works (due to english simply being the international language). My view isn't anglo-centric at all - you can make the same argument about anime.

I watch anime on crunchyroll, but i used to use torrents. The illegal method is the only option as a high-schooler who cannot afford the prices required to get a DVD set. I m glad that crunchyroll has worked to a legal means for this media.

The argument here is that streaming companies (esp. disney) is attempting to restrict their works, which has significant cultural impact, by making _their_ streaming service the only way to consume this work. This mechanism makes the price of the media higher, and people would need to pay multiple services to get the full coverage of all media they need to consume.
I want to correct a mistake: you are supposed to get fined if you don't show up to vote but it's rarely enforced. However they will prosecute you if you were chosen to manage the place and don't show up whether you are the president or not.
Yep! There are plenty of bullies and/or blowhards out there, always trying to steer the conversation, and they're annoying as hell-- but some of them actually do turn out to be very skilled in certain areas. The rest aren't worth giving the time of day. If you can afford the time & effort to differentiate the two occasionally, though, it could help you.
It's really interesting how governments around the world increasingly view protections of civil liberties as "gaps" or "loopholes" in the law. Shows you right where their agendas lie.
Anyone else feel that they've gone past the point of caring about what Facebook does anymore?

Even from a developer standpoint, they've randomly deprecated so many APIs, so many flows of doing something, ban you because you competed with a future product of theirs, that I wouldn't be touching anything relating to them remotely with a pole.

Yeah, you could argue that's the risk you take by working on someone else's APIs, but then, there are still so many successful companies out there who don't screw their developers as bad.

Even all the newer features they announce for developers to use translates into some sort of dark pattern for the end user, so still, I feel reluctant to work on their APIs. Eg. The watch party stuff. There's actually no way (even programmatically) to disable all watch party notifications.

Facebook became popular because of developers. Facebook will die for the same reason of screwing over the very people who helped them become so successful in the first place. I'm not even getting into the argument about the users who trusted them and their platform...
Also, have they even released the hash algorithm or if it was salted?
Our whole lives are but brief glimpses on the grand scale of thing. :)

This really highlights the value of locking down the base images used in our own pipelines.
Weeding out the fakes should also be very much in the interest of actual victims.
I know, and that makes me very uncomfortable.
You might have a different taste in media from the American public, but it's surely Oprah and Trump. For fictional characters, maybe the cast of Cheers? Or Seinfeld?
As you said, not all studies can be done on humans, and some that could would be cost-prohibitive. My hope is that the ability to "print" organs will give us some increased ability, though we would not be able to see impacts on the entire body. Something that has positive effects on one's heart is no good if it also makes one's head explode.

There's still the concern of ethics with individual organs, though. How much of a person can you get without it becoming one? Is the idea of a "soul" reality? Tough questions.

For now, mouse studies are imperfect but necessary. Like it or not, they may allow research that is not feasible on humans in terms of safety or cost. We probably need to continue them, albeit taking them with a grain of salt. In mice is worth something, mostly getting the next set of research funded.
Although the Apache Software Foundation is considered a squatter themselves by some folks.
I wrote Photobomb to solve this need for myself:

https://github.com/davidbanham/photobomb
'as a European'

What are you talking about? I've lived in the UK my entire life and this is completely and utterly incorrect.
i have implemented this in node.js https://npmjs.com/package/memoise
Focusing on willpower and self-empowerment is a great strategy when applied to oneself. When applied to others it's often 1) shitty 2) self-congratulatory, 3) lacking in empathy and ignorant of the particulars of another's situation, and 4) useless, because clearly these others seem to not find themselves able to do that thing that you are able to do.

Generally speaking, being shamed or otherwise punished is counter-effective when it comes to changing something, especially when it comes to addictions of various kinds.

There's a huge difference between on the one hand a friend telling you that you can do it, and offering help and strategies, and on the other hand a shitty internet commenter telling you that you're simply not trying hard enough.

Tough love has its time and place, but usually it mostly benefits the giver of it.
I know a VCS service and a support tool that could let you steal their lunch. Both are lumbering giants under their current owners and have not innovated for years. If its lean they could beat you on execution. If its riddled with bloat and the good engineers have left, you could win.
Yes. Also it's one of the last `place` where citizens have directly something to do or say about how things are run: jury and election bureau.
I think if you want to accuse someone of something as serious as rape then you should be prepared to back that up with access to all your data.
They don’t have to search for it, but they do have to provide any exonerating evidence they discover in the course of their investigation.

That’s part of “discovery”, and cases have been thrown out because prosecutors concealed exculpatory evidence from the defense.
For a Barrister's view: https://twitter.com/BarristerSecret/status/11228239278042275...
Resolve tickets faster and build a personalized product roadmap
Looks great, awesome job.

I see there's ability to upload directly to S3, any ability to upload direct to Azure Blob store?
I really don't know what could make someone who has been the victim of such a heinous crime not hand over their phone if they are being honest in their accusations. Not having your phone for a month beats keeping your rapist unpunished in all cases, doesn't it?

Maybe I'm missing something here, so I will welcome any comments that could shed some light on that. There may be cases that I'm not contemplating which could prove me wrong.

P. S. An anecdote: one of my relatives is an attorney; he had a case which had been resolved as a false rape accusation just because they found evidence in the accuser's WhatsApp chats. It turns out she had been discussing with her mother how they would proceed to incriminate her alleged rapist so they could benefit economically from the trial. She wasn't prosecuted afterwards, which is the norm in my country.
Very interesting.

He says the cherries split or mold if left wet for a short time, so he has to be on call in all daylight hours (17h) ... but what about when it rains in the 7 nighttime hours? Is it the sun-drying of the wet cherries that causes the damage?

I wonder about these sort of pieces whether they're just equipping others to drive them or if business. He says it's already highly competitive, sounds like a firm could drive the soloists out of business by undercutting them (maybe that's happening now), then pushing up prices later.

I can't believe you can't undercut with a massive set of fans on a "cherry picker"-type vehicle (maybe paired with a shaker-harvest system).
Their response does not make sense: [the police's] absence of evidence [for your complaint] does not constitute evidence of absence [of what you claim happened], so this absence of evidence does not form a basis for charging you with a false complaint (unless they find actual evidence that whatever your complaint claimed did not happen)
Employees shouldn't be rewarded for moving to the most expensive cities. Buffer et al should pay whatever they're willing to pay, and if some of their employees want to waste it on rent, so be it.
Because there are far better languages to choose from.
It's not a bad question. Does it have to be cardio? Isometric exercise? I've heard a lot of buzz about high-impact interval training; does that work? The questions do need answering, and though mice may not provide the full answer, they can still provide some information, and maybe enough for more research to be funded.
It's what happened in the Liam Allen case which triggers this new guidance.
AT&T’s first 5G customers use the service for wired LAN replacement
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It is a solution that is still in development. The goal is to remove that frustration so that you can focus on what matters
i wonder if it's possible to generate type parameters such that computation is done with it at compile time?
She.

Her name is Maria Langer, bio: https://www.aneclecticmind.com/bio/
In its fight to keep drug prices high, big pharma leans on charities
seconded, it's pretty common in the UK to grab a take-out coffee too. When I worked in a bigger city it was sometimes a bit of a treat occasionally to grab one on the way to the office.
Good writeup! Finding bugs is just a portion of a pen tester's responsibilities.

- You need to have strong technical writing skills. Reporting for each vulnerability should include:

* Title
* Two sentence summary explaining the impact of the finding.
* Explanation of the vulnerability.
* Where the bug is (code if available).
* Proof of concept for exploitation. Clients may want a retest, ensure that the person reading the report can find the vulnerability quickly if need be! A quick explanation of how to navigate the app to the vulnerable page is useful.
* Remediation.

The reporting should also contain an executive summary, summary of overall security posture, and any strategic recommendations.

- Report patterns that can lead to exploitation, but are currently not exploitable, as informational findings. Are they copying and pasting security sensitive code throughout application? Recommend a useful abstraction in the remediation! You don't want to play wack-a-mole and try to find all locations to update these scenarios.

- Does the client have sufficient logging and monitoring capabilities to detect an attack? The client may be interested in knowing if the security team can detect an intrusion is or has occurred.

- Recommend automation when possible! A Continuous Integration System should automatically be scanning for out of date dependencies.

- Time management skills are vital. Is a finding really convoluted to exploit, and would take a while to develop a Proof of Concept? Save the proof of concept for the end of the project. Ensure you try and get as much coverage as possible during your available given time.

- Project management skills are important. Test credentials early, and request whatever else you may need as soon as possible (buffer up questions to avoid email spam). Double check to ensure information hasn't been given to you already. You don't want to wait until the last couple days to request additional access if possible.
I wonder if it would be feasible to scan, say, GitHub or Apache projects to find the highest parameter count in the wild?
>I mean, obviously this isn't the best solution to the problem, but it's by far the easiest and cheapest for the taxpayer.

If your "easiest and cheapest" solution involves the violation of liberties, let alone people in vulnerable positions such as rape victims, you might wish to rethink it.

> It's evidence that would probably be required for the case in court anyway, right?

If you've got nothing to hide, you've got nothing to fear, right?

I genuinely don't understand how this is still a valid argument in the minds of some people. Yes, it might probably be required, but the law was written like this for a reason. You're further disincentivizing rape victims from reporting the crime, which already is a huge issue due to stigmatization and the psychological trauma.

---

And as others have mentioned, I would like to see a source on "'Fake' rape reports being a growing problem", that would warrant this kind of response.
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Self incrimination is not the same as a false accusation.

Imagine if the person raped committed a different crime, unrelated to the rape, for which there was evidence of that on their phone.

In order to report the rape, they have to self incriminate themself for that crime as well? In this scenario any drug user, prostitute or other criminal has no protection from the law against being raped.
From your link:

> ...the judge noted that Equifax had a duty to safeguard information, failed to heed warnings from the Department of Homeland Security, and “willfully” violated the Fair Credit Reporting Act and state regulations.

IMO, ignoring government warnings and violating regulations is much different than failing to stand up to an attack.

I would be very resistant to making "being hacked" a crime - in almost all cases, the hackee is the victim of an attack. If you feel the need for legal action, we should increase our "anti-hacker" laws and enforcement.

We don't fine banks for being robbed. It's the robbers fault something bad happened, not the bank's.

EDIT: formatting
Actually, I simply use unfiltered tap water. As for the reminder - I think in reality, it often isn't done. A reminder isn't a guarantee for it being done.

As it stands, I have trouble to descale the washing machine every six months.

I know that the simple table based filters (a can with a filter to filter 1 liter of water) are often not exchanged frequently enough.

Why introduce that risk unnecessarily?
I wonder if you're confusing a few different legal concepts here?
One of the proverbs I have seen come to fruition in my life time and time again is that convenience is the ultimate factor for the majority of consumers. Even competing products that are better at X or at a lower price lose out if the convenience of switching is bad.
'Two lives saved' by Bristol Harbourside's 5G cameras
Ask HN: Industry 4.0 – What do you want to know?
I want to blog about Industry 4.0.

What are potential blog entries, you want to hear about?
$1,650 pill will tell your doctors whether you’ve taken it. Is it the future?
It confuses me why so many traditionally pro-FOSS projects move to a not-free-nor-open tool like GitHub. Do they think that they’ll get enough new contributors this way to offset the (more than slight) irony?
“If someone says we are playing, it strips away everything we made, it strips away the reality,” said Ms. Aarniomaki.

it looks like playing to me as well, and not sure why the community would see that as a problem. even professional sports players know they are playing a game. an interesting and unusual perspective for sure.
This is not strawmanning, this is showing you that your definition of what constitutes a victim is completely wrong and very easy to twist and abuse. A fast-food hamburger, alcohol and skydiving all fit your three criteria, but locking people in a cage for any of them is something that no sane person would ever agree on.

You can try to educate people, regulate, disincentivize through various means, but you shouldn't jail someone for an activity that is only dangerous at the tail end.
'Alleged victims' you mean, right? Whoops.
I found this title very confusing. I thought it was the equivalent of their non-profit being absorbed by GitHub. Meaning, the corporate structure."

Why don't they just say that Apache will officially host their repositories on GitHub moving forward?
> GeoCities back but updated for all the cool stupid things you can do in the modern Web. A place for your weird taste in CSS, in public

Sounds like Neocities