skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can track the flow of people within your own country, you could even display full buses in realtime and send a notification to get the next one. And most important: you can differentiate locals from tourists.
> But you can't safely rebase that branch!

Huh? You don't rebase their branch. You rebase your own changes on top of their branch, which they happened to recently rewrite. Just like you might rebase your changes on top of master after master has undergone changes. I think the parent's point was that it doesn't matter if the branch was rewritten or just extended; either way you rebase the same commits on it the same way. (If you're one of those people who's against the notion of rebasing entirely then that's a separate debate we can have another time, but you need to separate that from the force-push issue.)
Second regular expressions. I use it all the time to edit large bundles of code.
Really weird framing to say that the people that are factually correct have an obligation to argue others out of their self imposed lies and self deception.

Rather, let's blame the true villain here, the political ideology that places itself as more important than truth or science, the political ideology that says "if I'm wrong and you can't convince me with science then it's your fault for not trying hard enough." What sort of epistemically closure is acceptable?
Adobe Warns of Potential Legal Action for Using Older Versions of Creative Cloud
The Eternal September.
They weren't entitled to distribute them afterwards, which they did.

Or are you arguing that he was indeed entitled to distribute them afterwards? If so, can you walk us through the process of arriving at this conclusion?
Yes but those are hacks, no one should immediately reach for git as a tool to version EVERYTHING just because you can. If you treat git as a convenient hammer for your screw, don't be surprised when the screw breaks at an inopportune time
It seems to me that if this is possible an OS software upgrade of some sort is urgently required, in addition to possible updates of WhatsApp. How come there isn’t coverage of this as Android and iOS vulnerabilities?
Japan has low unemployment, not high.

https://tradingeconomics.com/japan/unemployment-rate

> The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in Japan increased unexpectedly to 2.5 percent in March 2019 from a five-month low of 2.3 percent in the previous month
I know, I know, don't reply to the trolls, but at least this troll made me remember some things I'd seen.

Git for writers: https://medium.com/@sayhellotovanessa/git-for-writers-write-...

> There are better tools for other people.

Such as?
Loading a Lisp .fasl is very much like loading a shared library. (Shared library loading can be regarded as a Greenspunned version of what goes on in Lisp.) There is code in there, referenced by symbols, which resolve. dlsym is like a hacky, low-level version of symbol-function or symbol-value.

C header files also have a ready analogy in Lisp: they are like Lisp files that provide macros and constants.

Where the LGPL says "The object code form of an Application may incorporate material from a header file that is part of the Library." we can understand this "header file" to refer to a Lisp file that provides macros that generate code within the Application's file.

The LGPL doesn't define what is a "header file"; it doesn't say that it's a C thing with typedefs and #defines. In that regard it has a flaw whether we apply it to a C shared library to a collection of Lisp object files.
Eli is one the few free software veterans who exclusively works on Windows. His ports are excellent and native Windows binaries wherever possible ("native" meaning: no MSYS at all). It's not that "native" is always better, but it is good to have the choice. Especially w.r.t. GNU Make, I found the MSYS version to be very hard to reason with, since the additional MSYS path conversion makes things even more complicated than it already is...
how about star team? L)
My girlfriend has a VW Up! and I think the cradle idea is brilliant. It’s not as good as the new Polo setup, but changing music/sat nav is so much better on an iPhone than it would be on a cheap integrated system.
I was thinking if I would post what you did it would get downvoted but yeah, if you find git hard how or why are you writing code? That is surely a lot harder. Not sure why it is downvoted as sure it might not be a popular opinion but it seems to hold...
How to Delete a Gmail Account on PC and Android
Never wrote them myself but have encountered them sometimes. Had no major issues with them then I believe. However I would probably write a Makefile to manage the Ruby environment and install Rake as they don't come installed by default.
And now orbifold is on one of their lists...

Have fun in the submarine!
Home could soon be part of a floating city
And today there are only 2 flying B-29's left. (Until recently, there was only one.)

https://youtu.be/ncUdqT8AxY0?t=261
Hackers Used WhatsApp 0-Day Flaw to Secretly Install Spyware on Phones
Paying more taxes to decrease inequality around you has its return of investment by creating a happier society with nicer places.

I’d rather pay more and live in a society that watches out for each other (and also me, should I fall), than living in the economic equivalent of a battle royal between individuals.
Introduction to React Native
Just a few that I've found liberating over the past few years:

1. In memory caches for small projects / one-offs.

Redis and memcache are sometimes not needed. Wrapping your cache in an class whose storage is dependency injected is a nice way to keep moving along.

---

2. grep

Not much to say here other than it's a great search tool. Admittedly, I'm still learning working on wielding it even better

---

3. Piping output: [CMD] > myoutput.txt

Lifesaver for large output.
No hot shot either but that literally never happened. It happened with cvs but not with git.

And confusing can be and imho in this case is, something else than difficult.
> Make doesn't support such paths

That is entirely correct and really the most glaring downside of Make. In my opinion: If you have spaces in your dependency names, just stay away from Make as far as possible.
> I don't get this "afraid of losing something" mindset at all. In fifteen years, I've "lost" some minor changes maybe 3 or 4 times, and this was mostly with SVN, which does not have the safeguards that Git has. The only thing that I am moderately afraid of is pushing to the wrong remote branch.

I can lose something for you in 2 seconds in git. Have fun e.g. recovering from this:

$ git init
$ mkdir -p widget && echo Introduction > widget/readme.txt
$ git add widget
$ git commit -m "Initial commit"
$ echo Conclusion > widget/readme.txt
$ git checkout widget
$ cat widget/readme.txt # No "Conclusion"??
Is this rule even used at all?
very hard to think of any country that has NOT done this. History shows that people and their countries do bad things.
I am currently doing free osu intro to permaculture course and perennials are much preferred over annuals in permaculture as there's less soil erosion and less overhead and less work!
It's a reference to fever temperatures. Internal body temp != ambient air temp.
Oh, he's still doing that? Amazing.

https://twitter.com/dchest/status/741198400838860800?s=19
Burned After Reading: Endless Mayfly’s Ephemeral Disinformation Campaign
Yeah that's local corruption and still far away from what the Uigurs have to go through which is state policy.
Smooth Like Jazz: WordPress 5.2 Is Out and Here’s What You Should Know
Creating a Simple OpenFaaS Template
> The "recurring revenue" model has really soured the experience of playing video games.

Yeah, and the worst part is that many video game companies would rather kill decent single-player franchises with low-quality games that nobody likes, in order to get multiplayer capability and loot-boxes baked into everything.

Ten years ago I spent quite a lot of money on video games. Now, I just can't be bothered anymore. Most of the games I bought ten years ago have more replay value than the ones on the market today. At the same time the market for gaming seems to have exploded, so I guess it's working out for them.
99.x% vs <1%, if Munich is a model. And if Munich isn't, then I'm curious why not.

(FWIW, Munich's transport network includes about 200 underground stations that aren't just clean, safe and supervised, but also sheltered from rain and open about 21 hours per day.)
Thanks! There should be a link for a specific course or learning site (as well as job board) for each row in near future. I just have to research the best resources for each job first.
Well, that's your interpretation of the events, and one-sided and not a very truthful one at best.
Early cycle campaigning videos in danger due to The Orchard Music and YouTube
Attend This Live Webinar to Understand Distributed Caching
South African here. We're grappling with a similar problem; we have one of the highest Geni coefficients in the world (https://mg.co.za/article/2015-09-30-is-south-africa-the-most...)

I'd be interested to hear what these fixes are. Oft armchair philosophising ignores realities on the ground and redressing historical injustice. Europe went through years of war and bloody revolution before the current stability was achieved and we in South Africa would certainly like to avoid those aspects of the European model.
Well the article is on the internet and has a global audience(esp when amplified by aggregators like hackernews). i personally didn't know the origins of hot chicken(my first interaction with it was KFC)
Nice! If it's really just URL, that'll work for sure.
AFAIK there already are (and probably have been since trains exist) courier services that bring you stuff via train in express tempo.

Even if trains were free and they wouldn’t throw you out when you fill the train with parcels, taking a truck or a plane might just be more economical, cause you can drive to distribution places directly.
Full stack is the new normal, i advise you to learn some form of UI work(enough to be conversant)
Reasonable conservative people see NPR and BBC as extremist left wing?
Great, great article. Very informative and interactive. I loved learning about networks, and everything made sense to me intuitively!
ClassCentral seems to be taking this path. Our approach is different because we wanted to included learning that happens with media besides "courses". Perhaps a GoodReads-equivalent for LearningResources.
Right, but it's not a surgery, they're implanted using syringe implanter and it's fairly easy and fast procedure.
Hehe, there should be indeed more resources for each job in the future, I just have to research them first. In the meantime, it's really just a list (as in the title).
Will fix :-)
> if you find git hard how or why are you writing code? That is surely a lot harder.

So many things wrong with your premises...

How do you know every git user is writing code? Is git only for code now?

And in the code case... were you born knowing how to use git? Or were you forced to learn it before you wrote a single line of code? Or were you forced not to learn it until you were a pro coder? Is it difficult to fathom something landing between these extremes?
This is absolutely against my experience. When I visited the US last year I was surprised by how clean and well maintained public toilets were. I am not used to this, as in Germany public toilets (if they even exist) are totally disgusting.
They explicitly started doing this after Telegram used domain fronting to work around Russian censorship, which caused large chunks of AWS and GCP addresses to be blocked in Russia.
The "own" branch is also public here and maybe collaboratively worked on
Ah yes, forced modernization, and the users are the beta testers of all this.

Sorry to all the yellow screen owners who won't get them replaced, and RIP that dude that crashed into the concrete barrier.
Protecting IoT with MUD
Proof-of-StakeWork
His assistent? ;-)
Ok, I googled it: https://nuclear-news.net/2015/11/27/coal-ash-is-not-more-rad...
When using it in multiple projects and CI you also tend to develop some kind of Developer-API with common commands/targets. No matter what kind of project you run you always use the same target names to get started. No remembering which tool is used for this lanuage, just clone it, run `make` and you're off, `make test` to test, etc.

Make does support includes (https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Include.h...) which allow for some form of code reuse across projects. But then you encounter the balance between DRY and clarity. There are always exceptions, so you try to make stuff to universal, but then its hard to grok the code.
And I feel that if I start to use functions I'm using Make wrong and that kind of logic better fits in shell scripts called from the Makefile.
Makefiles (the way I use them at least) should be simple to read and explain themselves. But it's often hard to balance this with the features Make provides, like implicit rules and automatic variables. And if I ever turn to generating Makefiles (other than for C projects where it kind of expected) I will probably retire.
I don't see how the explosion helps distinguish between "industrial grade" and "below industrial grade"?
It can't be any worse than other manufacturers. I've owned Volkswagens for 15 years now and I've replaced 4 EGR valves and the a 200 EUR piece of plastic in the windows every two years.

This is in addition to things breaking which weren't designed to break in the first place.
It's not surprising they had problems with a large screen. Large multilayered sandwiches of different materials have thermal expansion problems. Not everything will expand at the same rate, which means internal stresses as temperature cycles. Large size means the difference in length across the longest dimension will be much larger than for a small device. This breaks bonds and seals.

Solar panels have the same problem, and they have "expansion joints" to deal with it.[1] Hard to do that for one seamless screen.

[1] https://www.pveducation.org/pvcdrom/modules-and-arrays/therm...
460k accounts compromised on Japanese sites of Asia's biggest retailer
You just landed on the moon, it's either a mission to Mars next or you just don't care anymore
Most plain makefiles I've used use a tool like pkg-config to resolve library/header paths.
He bad-mouths everyone. He's an analyst, not a cheerleader.
Funny, I posted[0] this 4 days ago and it didn't get picked up... Here's the link to the article I referenced to for those interested [1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19875574
[1] https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2019/05/top-antivirus-companies-h...
If they ran in the same circles and exchanged ideas, wouldn't that be exposure to the references of things that Shakespeare didn't have first-hand experience with ?
Estonia seems to be a great country for these sorts of initiatives. Is it because vested interests are less of a thing there?
Also being small might help, I suppose, more agile perhaps?
I use the CLI for my daily work just fine, thank you.

I sometimes turn to magit when I want to navigate a file's history through git-blame, though.
So then anyone building on it would rebase the same way you just did? Which was the same way they would have done so if you had just pushed a new commit?
It's interesting how architectural modernism works in pop culture (Hollywood films, for example) where the buildings play the bad guy: an arrogant, oppressive or cruelly indifferent character, a stand-in for totalitarianism, for places of extreme wealth or poverty.

Now we're here I can't think of many active celebrations of the form in painting, literature, comics or games either. You?
AI can speed the security clearance process
We've had limited liability for centuries, and it's completely critical for getting people to invest in businesses. Without it, nobody dares open anything larger than a lemonade stand, unless they're already extremely wealthy.
Entry costs, regulatory capture, intellectual property?
The pay public toilets I used in German train stations (Freiburg, Munich Hauptbahnhof) were clean and fine.
Amezmo – The modern PHP deployment platform
Followed by a bunch of garbage outbrain ads, which, for me, were all weird game of thrones links today.
I can't recommend his book with Robin Hanson, The Elephant in the Brain, enough, it will change the way you view the world forever
Good points, yet for context there have been weird official conspiracies in modern art: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/modern-art-was-cia-...
Agreed, that this may not be a win for brand loyalty.
Decentralized PKI Using Blockchain
Meh.

Git has a shitty UI when you start with, and it still has a shitty UI years down the line.

The underlying model is neat and interesting, but that you have to know it to find any usability or elegance is an indictment.
> I recommend looking at a standard messaging protocol like AMQP 1.0, which will allow you to implement the request-response pattern in an efficient manner without message brokers.

Honest question: if the goal is to implement the request/response pattern then why should anyone adopt AMQP instead of plain REST/RPC-over-HTTP?
ASIC Verification Course in Bangalore – Maven Silicon
ASIC Design and Verification course by Maven Silicon imparts advanced verification technologies & methodologies and trains the engineers extensively on SystemVerilog and UVM. Reach us at +91 9108490555 OR admission@maven-silicon.com
https://www.maven-silicon.com/asic-verification
I was convinced by this paper by lawyers analysing LLGPL that LGPL is just enough.

https://ja.reddit.com/r/lisp/comments/9gjd0m/lisping_copylef...
WP AOS
Will add to the post, thanks for the recommendation.
What’s Generated the Buzz Surrounding British Columbia’s Tech Scene
OneFile is also a database engine
I think iodine uses records that wouldn't fit in a single SMS. I'm not sure whether cloudflare supports splitting records over multiple SMS's...
> If Fossil can’t be compared on the same level, maybe that’s a sign it solves fundamentally different problems.

Or Fossil provides a superset of the others. Like comparing a corkscrew, which only opens bottles of wine, to a swiss army knife that has a corkscrew. They both solve the same problem, but one of them also solves other problems and is generally a more useful tool to keep around in your pocket.

The world didn't lose much with Hg losing to git. But with Fossil losing, we lost a great deal. As a consequence we have a world where people feel locked into the proprietary bug trackers their git host provides. Had Hg prevailed, that situation would be no different. The only way the world would be different if Hg had prevailed would be fewer posts on HN whining about git's interface being obtuse. Not really a substantially different reality, is it?
Yes. I've used Fine-L-Kote, which will keep moisture out.
You mask the connectors and spray. It's transparent, but glows in UV so you can examine it for missed areas.

That's a thin coating. Automotive tends to dip in a heavier resin-type coating. At the other extreme, there are ultra-thin coatings used on some mobile devices.
AMQP 1.0 has request reply built into the protocol. But it is really simple to roll your own by specifying a replyto topic in the request message.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/July_12,_2007,_Baghdad_airstri...

Reuters editors saw parts of the footage within a couple of weeks of the event. Two of the people killed in the strike were working for Reuters.
You could do all of this, except the last one, with simple image recognition or even an optical barrier (to some degree of precision)
English defamation law makes it very easy to use libel to silence critics. In the US, by contrast, standards are much higher and silencing people much more difficult.

The UK has not profited in any way, shape, form, or manner by this. It clogs up courts to no productive use and serves mainly to intimidate people into silence in the face of money. A free society is better without this.
Show HN: A new browser for web developers and designers
Classic mistakes in the software industry (1996)
Are you imagining every use of git is either (1) a Computer Scientist writing Code, or (2) a hack? You can't imagine anything in the spectrum in between? LaTeX papers by academics in various fields, scientific coders (MATLAB etc.), people writing stuff in Markdown, students who are still learning even CS, etc. are all doing the wrong thing by using git?
Sorry for the confusion. I was responding to the parent's last line where he asked about foreign workers and labor shortage in SK. Edited to clarify which country I'm talking about.
Everyone gets a seat because the whole population is around million and the capital 400K. It's less complex to manage than, say, London. Less dense.

The whole idea was a mayor's election campaign. Rest of the parties were all against it.

Referendum: ask any population if they'd prefer free transport. There: 75.5%.

The money comes from somewhere. Although Estonia had average less national debt, their infrastructure (health service, education etc) is post2008 screwed like everywhere else.
Creator here. This should now be resolved.
I was astonished by how much they're still relevant nowadays. And many of them, while the article is from the 90s, were identified in the 80s!
I think reading on the history of past events can answer this question quite clearly. History has this very odd tendency to repeat itself with striking similarity. This [1] is a reasonable brief on leaded fuel. You can find much more in depth and interesting articles on its history elsewhere. But there are many similarities to the current situation. As early as the 1920s the dangers of leaded fuel were somewhat apparent. Yet the official government position would be to proclaim its safety for many decades. It wasn't until the 1970s that efforts towards a gradual phaseout were implemented and that was more over environmental concerns than it's own dangers.

So what happened? Again it's all very similar. There were various reports that were published throughout the decades about the dangers of leaded fuel but these studies, the individuals behind them, and even the journals that published such work were all vigorously attacked. By contrast the industry published large amounts of their own research and strongly incentivized "independent" research supporting the position that leaded fuel was safe. Thus you ended up with 'decades of research proving the safety of leaded fuel.' This, alongside further corporate influence, are what helped drive regulators and other government agencies to fall in line.

I'd look at the World Health Organization's IARC report in a different way. A researcher leaked to Monsanto confidential internal drafts of a UN organization's internal deliberations. Think about the implications of that. Whoever leaked that did so precisely in an effort to undermine the final report. Do you think they were otherwise an impartial and objective researcher? Probably not. Yet somehow they made their way onto an IARC panel which makes all effort to control for conflicts of interests, both perceived and real. That sort of influence is exactly how you have things such as the EPA saying glyphosate is perfectly safe at the same time that other countries, such as France, find it necessary to phase out and ultimately completely ban the product.

And the worst part here is that as corporations grow larger and become more effective at injecting themselves into positions of influence, government agencies can be expected to become less reliable. For instance this [2] is the former head of the FDA, in a special position created by the last president which he referred to as the 'Czar of Foods'. A Monsanto lawyer and VP known for a legal argument that companies ought be allowed to knowingly add at least a small amount of carcinogenic material into processed foods. That is the person who was the head of food safety in the US for the better part of a decade.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraethyllead#Controversy_and...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_R._Taylor