skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was a public service company, France Telecom, and employees were looking at their job as being civil servants in a way. Management decided to force many changes on employees in the hope they would resign. Many committed suicide or got sick, depressed etc...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUiIisJqt1g&t=7m45s
My next pet projects might be online apps that work purely via saving state to the Dropbox api. So I don’t need to see your data, and you can see your data anywhere via my apps, or if really stuck as plaintext files on the device(s) you’ve synced to. If syncthing via browser is a thing that’d be cool to. Anyone interested in collaborating?
I suspect a significant number of posts removed for "hate speech" could have been people sharing videos/documents related to the Christchurch terrorist attack. It depends on the definition of a post and whether the BBC interpretted Facebook's message correctly. The number 1.5 million gets thrown around a lot [1]. I also heard the value 4 million, but cannot find the source. If that's true, then I imagine the details of other such attacks were also suppressed.

[1] https://www.engadget.com/2019/04/24/facebook-christchurch-vi...
Show HN: Amezmo – The modern PHP deployment platform
Ha! I went to the Lego store once pre child and got excited about the advent calendars. The man next to me asked how old my child was, I had to admit that I didn't have one.
Sounds like Phil Fish from the Indie Game documentary with his perpetually incomplete Fez.

Though this is, of course, very common and not even specific to the gamedev to begin with.
I honestly support license plate readers on most roads, if they were used for average speed measurements and in conjunction with automated ticketing of people speeding.
I think that this is fair advise and undoubtedly appropriate for some. Especially those that have cast their net badly and now believe that their time spent as an entrepreneur wasn't worth it. For others however, going back to work in that sort of capacity and being happy about it will read like celebrating a lobotomy.

I think that it's a bad world out there in many ways. When your back is up against the wall, it's a good time to think whether you want to use that opportunity to learn to emotionally deal with risk, anxiety and maybe even crisis. Because how you deal with a situation in which the shit properly hits the fan will decide a lot about what comes after it for you.
Because it's really about destroying China's growing influence.
Yeah I spent same effort with reveal.js but I found it not very convenient. Assuming you have used phantomjs for capturing frames. I preferred screen capture since my requirement is to use sound and synchronize slide timings to length of sounds. I skipped extra step of capturing frame-by-frame and merging sound and pictures with separate process. Screen capture part made my pipeline semi-automated.
I was searching good approach since then but cannot find any solution elegant than Flash. It is dead tech but even today I cannot find real alternative to Flash in terms of asset management, scripting, exporting, IDE and motion graphics. It won't took more than an hour to create an simple application with Flash that consumes data dynamically and create video out of it.
The author argues that the people at Microsoft were very familiar with TOPS-10 (which is not TENEX btw) and in any case the PDP-8 and -11 OSes would have been inspired by TOPS-10, so you're back to TOPS-10 again.
Yes, but there are organizations that block outgoing ssh connections.
https://thatssoft.com/adobe-incopy-cc-2019-crack/

adobe incopy cc 2019 crack link
Sailfish uses Alien Dalvik.
I for one expect that MIDI 2.0 helps to boost the RTP MIDI protocol adoption (over ethernet). It has much more speed, longer distances, less latency, proper packet loss recovery (which is not a problem on local networks) and overall much better hardware ecosystem.

Even on WiFi it is useful although latency is very jittery.

Disclaimer: I'm working on a RTP MIDI implementation for linux (https://github.com/davidmoreno/rtpmidid)
MIDI is just a control protocol. You are thinking of General MIDI [1], which defined a vague set of sounds associated with a program number, that allowed playing a sequence on different engines with horribly mixed results as you said.

MIDI 2.0 brings additional capabilities to device interconnection, and AFAIK has nothing to do with GM (which not many people care about anymore)

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_MIDI
That’s true, but I personally have read a bunch of things of big value to me here. Just yesterday, somebody commented that there will likely be a big increase in taxation for UK contractors in April 2020 - and I was just offered a long term contract position in London... Now I know that it will be worth much less than I thought.
Yes the article says all that. It doesn’t say what is was that trapped them in these jobs though. How did it get so bad? Why did people kill themselves rather than resign?
If you buy a used copy it will probably be much cheaper.

See e.g. https://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?bi=0&bx=off&c...
I went through many software solutions and ended up with Org Mode as well. There may be some clunkiness at the beginning and it definitely lacks the glamour of proprietary solutions such as Notion. But once you get a grip on Org Mode, you will be amazed how deep the rabbit hole goes. ;)

There is a great Org Mode tutorial [1] on YouTube by Rainer König.

The only « problem » is that you need to learn Emacs. I recommend Emacs Doom [3]

Also, I'm experimenting with making my Org Mode notes public. Here's a humble beginning [2]. I only publish them once they are cleaned, so it's just a tiny bit for now.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVtKhBrRV_ZkPnBtt_TD1...
[2]: https://zaiste.net/programming/
[3]: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs/
No, I'm saying that even if all the supervisors are bad, the ability to search for punishable behaviour only helps them if there exists punishable behaviour for them to find.

I agree that this is a unreasonably high standard to hold people whose job doesn't have anything to do with being the sole arbiter of violence and defusing dangerous situations at the trust and expense of taxpayers and local citizens to.

If they don't want accountability as police officers, they can go find another job.

Edit: unless you meant not supervisors but the policymakers who define "punishable behaviour", in which case getting rid of body cams is about as helpful as rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.
Finding Files
Not the same issue really.

Political stunts can cause damage. I call it a stunt because it was never meant to pass, but it did...
I don’t send many emails, but/so it’s never been an issue for me — I don’t really know how they compare with others.
It sounds like it was a combination of them still being civil servants (meaning they weren't eligible for severance pay) and management was doing everything they could to push them out while they were privatizing the company. Extremely bad doesn't begin to describe 2008-9 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Recession)... there were no jobs being hired for in most sectors, in most countries during that time.
Facebook ads regularly bypass pi-hole (at least in my experience). However, I disagree entirely with the assumption of "just because they find way we shouldn't try". With that attitude, your ancestors would likely be either Japanese or German.
When was the last time you've seen gold plated USB cables?

Gold plating contacts may have been necessary with analog back in the day, but today's digital equipment is much more reliable thanks to error checking / correcting protocols, and other improvements. Besides, gold contacts wear out faster.
Ah I thought the mention of public sector meant they had more protections and benefits rather than less.
Dear God, Yes. And also claustrophobic.

Underwater volcanic caves... With __things__ in...
I have very little context besides being french and knowing people who worked there. Being "fonctionaire" is usually a very stable job where you will never get fired. If you go this route you will usually stay forever in the same position.
Do big companies like Google and Amazon fire developers for buggy releases?
I wonder whether it was Facebook or Google that paid for this article?
Probably TOPS-10, or rather the PDP-6 Monitor (which later was renamed TOPS-10)
Not to be confused with the field with one element :P

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Field_with_one_element
Ask HN: What is a cool thing to do in Paris?
Hello,

I just moved to Paris. I am having a hard time over here because I don't have any friends and family over here. I would like to ask the HN community about what is a cool thing to do in Paris? What do you do usually on weekends in Paris? Is there any techie group, club or museum?

Of course, I can google the same question or find events on meetup.com but I want to hear it from HN community.

NOTE: Definition of a "cool" word changes from person to person. You can interpret it in anyways :-)
Are there not specific access modes that do require a license / royalty?

It is true anyone can use an SD card. But displaying the logo, as well as some access protocols are controlled.

Things like 1 bit serial vs 4 bits, may mean "unofficial" = slow

For small scale, say custom embedded, small run stuff, nobody cares. But at the smart phone level?
I wonder if it was more of a cultural issue. The article states that civil servants were difficult to fire, implying you could expect to have a job for life. Conversely, private sector jobs had some severance pay which could bridge the gap between getting a new job. It's not clear if the ex-civil servants had this to fall back on in this case.

A radical negative change in the working environment combined with no safety net seems like a recipe for depression. Maybe these people were ill prepared for the upheaval and had no idea how to cope with it.
That's the thing: there is no (working) stock vendor image for it.
Is there a country that does it better? I can't think of one. Voting on people seems what's being done everywhere, and the source of this problem.
> Mostly. I don't actually know how much she has in her personal account because I don't care

If you divorce you will, since she will be taking half of yours if she didn't save anything.
Because thats not enough. Huawei has been stealing IP, is a part of the party and has been caught spying for them, for example in thr Netherlands.

They do not play by the rules, which is why they became a big competitor in the market. Treat them like a normal company, and you will have a chinese state company monopolist eventually.

See Boeing and Airbus, where state intervention was a fraction of what Huawei gets.

Finally, foreign companies are not free to do business in China, why should chinese companies be free to do so here?

Edit: to give an example. Firms in China rarely license correctly for domestic sales, merely for export. No other nominally developed country with so many manufacturers would get away with that. Imagine Germany not licensing for cars they sell in Europe.

So what now? Huawei has lost access to many licenses, such as cpu, memory, sd cards and whatnot. Do you think they will stop making phones? No.
They will ignore it, and grt backed by the CCP. In China, this will have no impact.

What SHOULD happen as a reaction is to ban Huawei entirely, and come after other Chinese ccp backed companies next. Because if you ignore the rules of the market, you should not participate in it.
Wow, I found this article incredibly descriptive of how I feel about our times.

It is in fact as if confidence has become a negative signal of competence. (Alternative explanation to Dunning Krueger: Perhaps this is due to Berkson's paradox. Publish someone who sounds confident or demonstrates competence. Now everyone who is published is either confident or competent, regardless of those things originally being unrelated.)

In my personal dealings, I've found it to be ever true. People who argue some position forcefully tend to crack when questioned closely and tend to try with an extra dose of bluster. People who just dipped their toes in the argument seem to know a lot but the complexity of explaining just about anything makes it impossible to construct a pithy reply.

It is also true that there is no inhibition at all in exploiting people's cognitive bias towards confidence. That is in fact how the consulting industry works. Internal people have worked on a problem for long enough to express doubt. External consultants can show up at a meeting and go "yeah we can do it" convincingly.

It is also the case that fake-it-till-you-make-it is seen as legitimate. Pretend to have a blood testing kit that works, use that to gather up investment and allies. Use the money somehow to actually build it. If this strategy had worked, nobody would be complaining.

And regarding CEOs and leaders, they are actors and they are paid as such. If you were wondering why CEOs get paid crazy amounts of money, it's because only a few people can carry off pretending to run a huge business. Plenty of people can actually do it, few can act like they can do it. You have to stay in character for years.
Let china continue to block mostly everything except theirs and other countries continue to accept that arrangement, it is fair to china only.

Otherwise the default should be you block ours we block yours.

Free trade for all. Not just free trade for chinese product.
Wow. That SE post on Computer Modern is really interesting. There are so many details and nuances regarding typography that it kinda makes me dizzy. It truly is an art! The time and thoroughness required to truly master it is humbling.
Really? How are people still _so naive_? Smartphones are spy devices first, whatever else second. And by the way, the spying comes in multiple layers and powers. You can't avoid it.
I tried this last year for a Wordpress blog with ~1000 articles, and the time to generate the static pages was too long (several minutes) even for routine tasks like adding a new article. Simple things like a "New Articles" list in the sidebar can cause all pages to regenerate. I tried many different approaches (recursive wget, wordpress plugins, intercept wordpress output in PHP with ob_start() etc).

Ultimately, putting a Varnish cache seemed like the only logical answer to speed things a bit more, but that didn't avoid Wordpress security attacks.

For fun though, I built an experimental wordpress-clone dashboard that saved Hugo-compatible files instead, so I wouldn't miss Wordpress' editing features. The result was superb (<5 seconds to regenerate the ~1000 articles blog), but I missed the Wordpress plugins too much to switch to Hugo entirely.

But I still agree with you: "keep wordpress' editing experience, but generate static sites" is a pretty promising direction IMO.
Nice work https://kingsoftz.com/cyberghost-vpn-crack/
You need the SD Association license as well as the other licenses. See the flowchart on the SD Association's licensing page and see SD-3C's FAQ:

https://www.sd-3c.com/FrequentlyAskedQuestions.aspx
Here's a basic brand and a respected brand both using gold plating.

Amazon basics: https://www.amazon.co.uk/AmazonBasics-Male-B-Male-Cable-Feet...

Anker: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Anker-2-Pack-Nylon-Braided-Tangle-F...
Why individual OKRs don’t work for us
Static web is fine for some use cases.

For an admin dashboard, static web is stupid.
I don't know. It's for fun, but I believe I will have trouble to make others to use.
> each one should not care what the other does with their 'allowance'.

This is impossible in any legal system where all money saved are seen as a joint asset. This means that if one person saves their allowance and the other spends it, then in the case of a divorce all of that money will be split.
https://kingsoftz.com/cyberghost-vpn-crack/
1. Not every action to increase the share price is justified.

2. It's not an amorphous corporation that does wrong, it's particular people.

This should happen more often.
Something I realised looking at Google+ identifiers -- 21 digit numerics, 19 of those significant -- was that it made brute-searching the user profile space infeasible. There were only 4 billion and change legitimate profiles, there was a 4 in 100 billion chance of hitting one by chance on any given random request of the space. And IDs appeared to berandomly distributed.

And yes, Google also posted a sitemaps file (or rather, 50,000 sitemap files) with all profile IDs. But that was last marked updated in March 2017, for some reason. Being able to validate that would have been nice.

But as a mitigation against blind bulk scrapes, a useful tool. I'd consider that one of G+'s good design elements.
I tried the demo back when this was still called Coati. Very impressive, but not quite suitable for my current job. I didn't have time to fully evaluate it at the time, but these are my impressions from trying to use it on our codebase (I can't say exactly who we are due to NDAs).

My first criticism would be that the UI wastes a lot of space with all the curves and thick borders. Might be due to me using Vim most of the time, but I'm used to a higher text density. It also felt sluggish, but this might have been improved in the meantime, and also I used it on Linux which is notoriously bad for graphical responsiveness.

Second, the indexing was kind of slow. Our codebase is very far from the size of Chrome's, but it is a big commercial C++ project - something like 2M sloc (with comments). This was compounded by the fact that switching branches often led to nearly rebuilding a lot of files due to changes in often-used headers.

Third, it can only index one build configuration. Our single source tree is used to build several products and indexing only one build configuration is helpful, but often I need to know if changes necessary for product A will impact product B. It would be really nice if the indexing was split off into its own daemon and I could e.g. have three daemons looking over three build configurations on Linux, an additional remote daemon indexing the MacOS source, and further two running on a Windows host (possibly a VM). This might sound extreme and convoluted, but the kind of large C++ project where Sourcetrail would shine is the kind that has its own very opinionated idiosyncrasies.

Finally, it doesn't actually solve my most frequent use-case. Sourcetrail is great for browsing and understanding OOP structure of code. However, I am most often interested in exploring dataflow. I really want to know where a particular member of a struct is set, where the values in the expression come from, where those values are set, where the values in those expressions are from, etc. This can be accomplished with pretty much the same hierarchical interface that Sourcetrail currently has, but instead of classes and methods, the basic units should be expressions and values. Another useful feature would be "where is this value used" - say you have a member of a struct, or a method returning a constant value, and you want to know where the value of the member is used. Not where the member is used, because the value of the member is often copied around, but without being modified. I would really like something that can track through assignments to tell me where this value ends up. Right now Sourcetrail doesn't really cover this usecase better than Vim+ctags+rtags+ripgrep. Yes, this sounds a bit like "Dropbox is just sftp+rsync", but I couldn't make Coati work better for my usecase than my current setup.

I can't demand that dataflow analysis be implemented, because I can't promise that I'll use Sourcetrail even if it is, but a data-oriented view of code might be a worthwhile development to consider.
It was quite long ago a saw a new project that opted to utilise DocBook. Is it still popular?
UNIX was academic, because Bell Labs were forbidden to make profit out of it and thus licensed it via a symbolic price to universities alongside source code tapes.

Had Bell Labs been allowed to sell it, and history would have turned a very different path concerning UNIX clones and its adoption.
Notion - learned from hn
Big enough credit downgrades can hurt.

Still not enough.
Hongmeng has been slow R&D project. Suddenly the new mobile OS is must have. I'm not surprised if Huawei goes to a shopping spree and buys several mobile OS and mobile UI companies at once.

Buying both Jolla (Sailfish OS) and Qt Group (QTCOM.HE) would be peanuts for Huawei.
I'm using a pen and an A5 notebook.

This helps me to focus on the content instead of thinking how to represent it in markdown/whatever syntax.
كلمات اغنية التوبة حمادة هلال مكتوبة كاملة
BookStack developer here. Thank you for sharing the project. If you have not yet updated to v0.26 it might be worth doing so as, upon many other UI changes, I focused on trying to improve the mobile UX [1]. Still some issues in iOS to resolve though.

[1] https://www.bookstackapp.com/blog/beta-release-v0-26-0/#mobi...
Let's not forget to show some love for the tool that makes LaTeX usable by mere mortals:

https://www.lyx.org/

Lyx is so useful that I am sometimes amazed it is not more popular. All the power of LaTeX with the ease of use of MS Word. And free and opensource. What's not to love?
Lack of consistent samples is far worse without General MIDI. You could get a flute switched with a snare drum.
That would probably be why the subheading is:

> Safari tech ready to be ignored by online ad giants like all other privacy proposals
You might be confusing their reported numbers with total inactive accounts. They regularly report their Monthly Active Users which have been >1B recently.
> Because this is mostly not about security

In my view, it is absolutely about security, and much more broad than "spying."

China is absolutely an adversary of the USA. If you give your adversary control of a national asset such as the entire wireless network, then you are a fool. I am no fan of Trump, but holy crap did we allow our security interests to get dominated by business interests in the past.

One great example is that for unknown reasons, we allow Chinese POPs in Canada, however there is certainly no western POPs allowed in China. Here is a story about Canada-to-Canada data being routed through China via a Chinese POP. [0] I remember it being discuss on HN, but now I can't find it.

[0]https://toronto.citynews.ca/2019/01/31/israeli-cyberexpert-d...
Start a campaign to quit Facebook collectively, and they'll ban you. A first step could be to change your profile picture into a "quit facebook" icon.
Depends on the conclusion you're trying to draw from the data.

The headline is "Dividends and buybacks now larger than the total reported earnings of the S&P 500." For that conclusion, it's absolutely relevant that Apple et al are doing the buybacks and that their market cap dwarfs many of the companies on the S&P 500 (which has a threshold of $6B to enter, vs. close to $1T for Apple). Apple deciding that they're going to return some of the cash to shareholders they've been stockpiling for the last 5ish years would dwarf the entire earnings of most of the bottom 200 stocks in the S&P 500. That's not a report on weakness or danger in the market, it's a report of what a small number of companies are doing with a large cash hoard. It's sorta like reporting that "Residents of Medina, WA lost more money to divorce in 2019 than they made in total wages" without reporting that Jeff Bezos is a resident.
I'm wondering if selling physical copies of the game doesn't come with legal issues...

The "Nintendo" logo you see when booting a Game Boy comes from the cartridge and is checked against one stored in the console.

If they don't match the whole thing stops, which means that you have to add (and distribute) a Nintendo logo to your game in order for it to work on real hardware.
Remind me of http://pagekite.net It has been around for a few years, their software is open source and seems pretty easy to use. Never used it myself though so I cannot vouch for their stability.