skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, this looks really nice!
It doesn't seem to resolve symbol names however, so you can't see how different functions/definitions are related to each other and navigate between them. But the same author is working on another project that seems to go in that direction: https://github.com/Bogdan-Lyashenko/codecrumbs
That sounds decent but I've not seen this a lot. Its often just "give us your phone number and we'll SMS you an access key when you log in"
Aquaponics everything!
I am not sure I fully agree with you, but you put it beautifully. You have a real way with words.
Do you feel like you experienced social isolation or bullying as a result of your gifts, either in childhood or later in life?

I was a child chess prodigy from age 7-12ish before resuming something resembling normal life. I feel like there was a dark side to the prodigy label where being really good at something made me into an "other" and potentially led to resentment from other kids. Wondering if that was just me or if other early achievers ever experienced something similar.
Doesn't that encourage waste? You seem to have decided that a certain portion of income will just be blown on random stuff.

I go with double-approval. You could call it a veto system. Both must agree before spending.

There is pre-approval for unavoidable expenses like bills, groceries, fuel, emergencies, and tolls.
The most popular Counter-Strike maps of all time (de_dust and dust2) were visual copies of a map from a trailer for TF2, and were released in 2000. TF2 finally came out in 2007, sporting a completely different look.
Any labels you can assign are arbitrary, there's no intrinsic height or width etc.
Uranus, seriously?

"Don't forget about that important meeting we've got tomorrow"

"Boss, shove it in Uranus"
> In short, in the middle of the workflow, customers journals was written to CD and mailed to physicians. Encryption? Eh, no... Any process in place to ensure safe keeping and return/destruction? Uh, forget about it...

That's a manually initiated transaction done internally and should be a red flag to anyone. Data outside of the organisation is data with no control. You could keep escalating this. That's an example of no 'speaking up' channel. If a channel to escalate is missing or poorly implemented, frauds will happen by internal or external agents. The process doesn't sound finely tuned at all.
The main issue I have with static sites is that publishing from mobile isn’t simple. That said I also have this issue with WordPress, so I’m using Known now
Going on two years with fastmail, I get zero spam. I'd say its good enough.
I think provide some links to your products as an example of what sort of thing you cut. It’ll give folks a sense of how you think and what you’re capable of. You’ll find the advise on here will probably be a lot less variable thereafter.
Have a look at Argo if you are interested in leveraging k8s infrastructure
https://github.com/argoproj/argo/blob/master/README.md#what-....

For us, we settled with Netflix Conductor as it scaled pretty well and allowed us to have pretty complex workflows and error paths and retry logic. Also is an independent and standalone tech.
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> Google Fi/Spanner

For anyone else confused it's probably
Google F1 and Spanner.
As another one spending his working day in front of Xcode with a four years old macbook—no problem there.
Microsoft's "BASIC-80 (MBASIC) Reference Manual Appendix D BASIC-80 with the CP/M Operating System" https://archive.org/details/BASIC-80_MBASIC_Reference_Manual... shows it used "/" for options.

The "Microsoft BASIC Compiler, Version 5.3 July, 1981" manual https://archive.org/stream/BASIC_Compiler_v5.3_1981_Microsof... says:
"The compiler operates under the CP/M operating system"
"6.3 COMPILER SWITCHES ... must begin with a slash (/)"
"MACRO-80 ASSEMBLER ... 2.2.2 Switches ... must be preceded by a slash"
"4.2.1 LINK-80 Switches ... must be preceded by a slash (/) . (With the TEKDOS operating system, switches are preceded by hyphens . See Appendix A.)"
"5.2 LIB-80 SWITCHES ... are always preceded by a slash"

(The "TRS-80 Manual: BASIC Compiler" https://archive.org/stream/BASIC_Compiler_19xx_Microsoft/BAS... says:
"3.2.3 Command Line Switches ... Switches are always preceded by a dash ... -Z-4-T"
"Filename extensions must be separated from the filename by a slash mark (/) ... /BAS Basic source file"
and does not mention CP/M.)

"Microsoft FORTRAN-80 Ver3.4 Users Manual" https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_microsoftc0Ver3.4Users... also says switches "must be preceded by a slash" for CP/M, but for TEKDOS (Section 4) "the switches are delimited by commas or spaces instead of slashes"!

"Microsoft FORTRAN-80 Users Manual 1977" https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_microsoftc0UsersManual... also already says "Each switch should be preceeded by a slash (/)". "Section 5 Operating Systems" says command lines are supported on "CPM" and "DTC Microfile", but not on "ALTAIR DOS".

"Microsoft COBOL-80 1978" https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_microsoftc978_6774127/... says:
"Each switch must be preceded by a slash (/)" (1.1.2 MACRO-80 Assembler, 2.1.2 LINK-80 Linking Loader)
"switches are always preceded by a slash" (3.2 LIB-80 Library Manager)
"Section 4 Operating Systems" Command lines are supported on "CPM", "DTC Microfile" and "ISIS-II", but not "Altair DOS".
What's the point of time limit if it would take only one click to bypass it?
One commercial alternative I can recommend are AVM products, somewhat popular in Europe (AVM is German).

Good hardware, frequently with open alternatives.

I currently use Fritz 4040 with 1Gbps fiber, with original firmware, works like a charm.

Excellent wifi.
Huawei boss defends US companies against rising Chinese nationalism
The wall is a hilarious feux-solution to a non existent problem of immigration in the US. There will always be ways around a big fence.
Or with acetone, on ice.
Its in the article: Its been digitally altered to give the impression she is slurring her words
> But it gets better. The sugars in cellulose are effective emitters of infrared radiation, and they do so in two areas of the spectrum where none of our atmospheric gases is able to reabsorb it. The end result is that, if the treated wood absorbs some of the heat of a structure, wood can radiate it away so that it leaves the planet entirely.

This is the best bit. Put enough of this stuff on roofs and it can directly mitigate the greenhouse effect, by emitting IR that goes through the atmosphere and off into space.
Can we stop posting those FUD, rubbish articles?

How does not being a member of the SD association prevents companies from using microSD cards?

From the SD Association's website:

> SD Association does not manufacture, market or sell any product; it creates standards and then promotes the adoption, advancement and use of SD standards used by competing product manufacturers that make interoperable memory cards and devices.
Green energy in Germany.. this is coal + Russian gas, right? Unless exactly the right amount of wind is blowing.
That observation was not made by Gell-Mann himself, it merely bears his name.
I’m not current, so I don’t know if anyone has bothered to do a dvi viewer optimized for today’s display technology. Given the billions of dollars invested in the pdf ecosystem, though, it’s a reasonable place to live.
Related -- you might enjoy Simon Sinek's talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lU3R0ot18bg
I do. Primarely using Trello and Gitbook for my Encyclopædia Universalis
Just bought a Mikrotik router. Can't wait to get it home and start tinkering.
Ebtrees: Elastic Binary Trees (2011)
JavaScript solution for share a link from website to social or mobile messengers
Drug smuggling submarines. There was the court case of El Chapo and his IT guy testified about how he requested everyone's phones to be bugged. Also a secure comm network built for his organization, that then ended up bringing him down, because the IT guy folded (the FBI made a deal with him), etc.

Also you could learn a lot about tunnel building, and tunnel detection.
I do see a problem with this. I don't use my phone for much more than messaging, browsing, and navigation. Yet, I have to buy a new smartphone every two years because it gets slow and the USB port breaks. This isn't just an inconvenience, it's changing our perception of what tech is and how it should be. People think its normal that technology sucks, and anticipate it works that way. The reason that Steve Jobs, while being a disgusti g human being, made good products, was that he actually called out the bullshit.
It does not make sense to use it in games. It would need a good synthesis engine plus samples which consumes much more CPU than reproducing a MP3.

If in your game you go the synthesis mode (chiptunes and whatnot) MIDI is a comunication protocol between devices.. if you want to use it to communicate a game with its own synthesis engine it makes less sense. Buy you may want MIDI so you compose in a standard music composing program.

It is used also in other areas that need automation, as lighting (DMX).

But I agree it would be nice to have better examples.
Admittedly just bikeshedding, but the author is using a blockquote tag instead of an h2/h3 right under the h1 title for the summary of the article. Makes me think he probably doesn’t have that firm of a grasp on the fundamentals of semantical HTML and markdown, let alone web development in general.

This is, by the way, something I see a lot out in the wild, especially in Medium articles but also in READMEs on GitHub. Please stop using blockquote tags for emphasis purposes.
Only two of the things you mentioned (private school and college savings) are unique to people with children.

All kid-related expenses (including private school and college fund) should be considered joint expenses and come out of the shared pool of money. Parents should agree on how much to spend monthly/yearly on non-essential/fun stuff for the kids (similar to how the parents each get their own fun money allocation). If one parent wants to exceed that for a one-off thing (and the other parent disagrees), they can dip into their own fun-money allocation.

Couples without kids still have to decide what to do about home improvements, vacations, vacation property, cars, and rainy day funds. It's just that couples with kids may have less money to allocate toward those things, or have to make harsher compromises. But hey, if you decide to have kids, that's what you've signed up for.

A couple might agree that replacing the old, fraying carpets is obviously a joint expense, but the fancy car that only one spouse wants and cares about is a personal/fun-money expense. Having or not having kids doesn't change that.
Source please? All I can find is advice to diabetics to eat a healthy, balanced diet without cutting out any food group entirely:

>> Should people with diabetes avoid carbs?

>> People with diabetes should try to eat a healthy, balanced diet, as shown in the Eatwell Guide.

>> They should also include higher fibre starchy foods at every meal. Steer clear of cutting out entire food groups.

>> It's recommended that everyone with diabetes sees a registered dietitian for specific advice on their food choices. Your GP can refer you to a registered dietitian.

>> There's some evidence that suggests low-carbohydrate diets can lead to weight loss and improvements in blood glucose control in people with type 2 diabetes in the short term.

>> But it's not clear whether the diet is a safe and effective way to manage type 2 diabetes in the long term.

>> Weight loss from a low-carbohydrate diet may be because of a reduced intake of calories overall and not specifically as a result of eating less carbohydrate.

>> There also isn't enough evidence to support the use of low-carbohydrate diets in people with type 1 diabetes.

>> Douglas Twenefour, Diabetes UK clinical adviser, says: "When considering a low-carbohydrate diet as an option, people with diabetes should be made aware of possible side effects, such as the risk of hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar).

>> "We also advise that people with diabetes discuss the amount of carbohydrate to be restricted with their healthcare team.

>> "The best way to manage diabetes is by taking prescribed medications and by maintaining a healthy lifestyle that includes plenty of physical activity, and a balanced diet that is low in saturated fat, salt and sugar and rich in fruit and vegetables, without completely cutting out any particular food groups."

>> Read Diabetes UK's review of the evidence on low-carb diets and their conclusions.

From: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/healthy-weight/why-we-need-to-e...

(Note the name of the url).
Well, you have just built a custom theme to support the data from Netlify. I guess you could just as well have built a custom theme for Wordpress to avoid being stuck with an unsupported theme.
And with each generation of phones, developers give themselves more liberties, use more third party libraries which themselves gave themselves more liberties so that simple apps today would barely work on a more modest phone.
Yes, sure. That's why you have VBA, Java, Perl, C, Newlisp, Fortran, Python projects that are maintenance nightmare. Forth is nothing special with regard to this concern. Code quality has a lot more to do with the skills of the writer than the peculiarities of the language.

Except perhaps that you are more concerned with code quality when you know that it will be hard to read a couple of months later if you are sloppy.

Forth is unforgiving in many ways like an old master. There are people who call him a bad teacher, and there are people who listen to him. This is the difference between good students and bad students.

Anyway, the fact that Forth, Inc., has been in business for forty years and is still taking new commercial projects [1] is enough of a proof that Forth is more than just the code written by hobbyists you see on GitHub.

[1] https://wiki.forth-ev.de/doku.php/events:ef2018:forth-in-tha...
Ask HN: How did you get a your SaaS Idea?
As a person who always have been in tech it's really hard to think of anything that's not tech. Another npm package, shall we?

Just wondering.

For me my best ideas, none became success yet, but they were clearly solving a bigger and lucrative problem, have come unintentionally when I'm doing something else.

Isn't there a way systematic way to go and search for problems.

Like go to businesses, analyze them for a month? Are businesses open to that?
macOS Unpatched for Executing Untrusted Code Off the Network
There was an article yesterday on a french tech web site about a member of parliament asking if there was a way to encourage developers to make less bloated softwares for ecological reasons (less power consumption).

The text was around 5.5ko on a page weighting around 3mo...

Edit : link to the post (in French) https://www.numerama.com/tech/518848-un-depute-souhaite-que-...

Edit 2 : replaced encline with encourage
Orgmode.

I have been using personal knowledge repositories for more than 20 years now, and if there is one lesson I have learned: never, never ever use any proprietary, platform specific - or worse, web-based - solution, no matter how good it is. Plain text is the only way to go.

My favorite tools in the past were Tinderbox from Eastgate and Curio from Zengobi, but both were Mac only and I had to leave them behind when I switched to Linux a couple of years ago. I collected some experience with Scrivener and used PMWiki a while, but the first is not really supported on Linux and the second wasn't somehow responsive enough for my needs. ZIM wiki on Linux is actually quite nice, but when I discovered orgmode it hit just right and I never looked back for other tools.

My org-file organisation: I have one super-big master org-file in which I collect just about everything regarding software development, technology in general, life lessons and stuff. For customer projects I generally create a dedicated file in which I not only collect knowledge regarding that project, but also do the project management with tasks, documentation and stuff. If one of the topics in the master org-file grows really big (this is for example the case, when I start to use a new programming language full scale for productive purposes) I will migrate that node to its own file. I also keep most of my bookmarks as links in org-files in a proper context, and I like to use links to files in the local filesystem (like PDF-manuals) within my org-files, although this requires some discipline in the organisation of the local folder hierarchy.

The only other tool that I started to use besides org-mode, just a couple of weeks ago is Anki, for stuff that I want to learn by heart.
Huawei has trademarked its 'Hongmeng' operating system
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@op I run the newsletter Lua Digest, what's your email?
There is a misconception in the article: static websites aren't guaranteed to be small and dynamic websites aren't necessarily big (in size of assets / load times).

Most of the bulk in modern websites comes from JavaScript (frameworks, tracking, ads), images, videos. All these can and are used both with static and dynamic websites.

Static websites may be mostly hassle-free for developers/devops, but they're typically more of a hassle for content producers. I don't see a convincing case for them overall, because one of their bigger advantages - that they are easier to cache (or rather: to keep cacheable when developers add stuff) upstream than dynamic websites - is mostly gone from the web infrastructure.
Ok, but if you make it pay-per-post than only those with money can post, which is a different kind of problem but still a problem nonetheless.
I have an Ubiquiti ER-6P. I'm pretty pleased with it. The newest OS is based on Debian stretch and it has generous ram, cpu, and storage (for a router).

The web gui is pretty nice, I can ssh (openssh not dropbear) into it (even with a ssh key), and there's a command line available if I need it. The security updates come out often, Ubiquiti seem responsive to the community, and the upgrade procedure is sane.

Ubiquiti allow backing up the entire state of the router, in a human friendly configuration format that's easy to hand edit.

They offer full IPv6, radvd, and sanely handling a IPV6 /60 from Comcast and providing each router port with it's own /64. Simple stuff I know, but often missing in home routers. Similar was quite complex or broken on DDwrt and OpenWRT, in a previous iteration of home router I actually had to steal pieces for both to get things working with IPv6. The main problem is there was an issue with a compatible IPv6 dhcp client to accept the /60 from Comcast. Additionally I had to use a binary blob to get some of the most of my previous Asus router.

I've built a router from scratch before, but the Ubiquiti hardware is silent, well done, and their debian based OS makes all the normal router stuff easy. And my favorite feature is the ability to use apt for package management.

I've never had a crash, currently it's been up only 65 days because of a power outage.
As I read it, in brief, it adds much more resolution, and a introspection protocol using bidirectional communication which allows property exchange and profiles.

Both very welcome additions! Finally no stepping on CC and note velocity, and the DAW can really know about the synth / controller capabilities, as it knows already with VSTs.

And keeps MIDI 1.0 compatibility.
What does "encline" mean?
Ultra high frequencies at ultra high power closely positioned with no testing or guidelines for safety and we hear nothing of it.

We have known for quite some time that radar was going to be an issue.. why so late to the game?
To be a bit more clear, I was referring to specifically from a conservative, capitalist perspective (which makes sense, since capitalism does sort of require capital to be property.) Libertarian arguments that killing somebody who is taking your property violates the NAP, for example, are rare birds.
Please share the link!
That looks really awesome! Thanks for sharing or I'd miss it.
>If I needed a new router today (I don’t, I have a couple of cold spares) I’d trawl e-Bay for a one-generation-back commodity router on the OpenWRT support list that does have 4GB+ flash and 32GB+RAM and doesn’t have a &$@*$! Broadcomm chip in it, buy it, and flash OpenWRTs latest stable release.

This is the blogpost in a nutshell. Save yourself some time.
The lede is not a heading, why should the author use an <h*>?
Huawei now has licensing problems:

https://www.sdcard.org/developers/licensing/index.html

Here's an interesting bit from the SD Association License Agreement:

> 13.5 This Agreement shall automatically terminate in the event that Licensee’s membership in the SD Association terminates or expires for any reason.
> If I needed a new router today I’d trawl e-Bay for a one-generation-back commodity router on the OpenWRT support list that does have 4GB+ flash and 32GB+RAM

You'd need to look hard to find a router with such specs.
The DVI one looks a lot better to me. The PDF has some chromatic aberration-like effect on the letters that's really disgusting.
As someone who enjoys coast to coast AM, I get the entertainment value; but there is real danger and harm in a lot of it. Just look at the harm Alex "turn the frogs gay" Jones has caused, specifically to the parents of Sandy Hook victims.

Although you are right in that actively suppressing it can make it worse, since that very easily can be spun into "I'm right, the globalists are out to get me and are censoring me because I'm speaking the truth". Perhaps the best thing to do is laugh it down, but after 2016 somehow it's all gotten less funny.
Fritzboxes are quite sparse. E.g there is no per-client resource use, meaningful QoS, no way to assign custom dns suffixes and no way to set static dns records. These are just some of the limitations I've run into recently, I forgot about the older ones. People have been asking for these features for literally a decade and a half, so I'm not holding my breath. My isp gives me a fritzbox for free, otherwise I can't recommend them for power users.