skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Features include:

- Make your own fields with custom calculations

- Over 3,000 cryptocurrencies

- Nearly 200 fields from multiple data sources

- Tradingview charts

- Sort & filter

- State-full URLs

- Real time updates

- Curated data

Checkout the full overview video or skip to a timestamp:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE

0:24 - Overview https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE&t=24s

2:10 - Custom Views https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE&t=130s

2:55 - Fundamental Analysis View https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE&t=175s

3:57 - Price Orientated View https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE&t=237s

5:18 - Custom Calculations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wk2qgJfjlWE&t=318s

Custom calculations text version (Hackernoon)

https://hackernoon.com/advanced-cryptocurrency-market-analys...

New data and features being added regularly. Portfolios coming soon :-)

Peace
I purchased an item last year, found it to be unsuited to my application, and posted a mildly negative review which essentially stated that the item was not as suited for the application as the manufacturers had claimed. Since that time I have gotten 2-3 emails per day from the vendor begging me to remove the review, and offering to reimburse the purchase cost and even add a bonus payment. I've ignored them all but they keep coming. My email was not associated with the purchase, but apparently there are tools vendors can use to match a review to an email address.
How to get rid of muscle knots in your neck, traps, shoulders, and back
> Nearly every SoC you can buy today has hardware accelerators in it, from STM32s up to Xeons. You have to be looking at really tiny, generally pretty old micros before you literally don't have any.

Well... the SoC in Raspberry Pi 4 doesn't have one. Although it does have enough CPU (and in theory GPU) oomph to still do crypto at reasonable rates, AES-128 at 85 MB/s per CPU core.
Bangladesh’s GDP loss from climate change under a 3C scenario is under 10%: https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/201...
https://snapcraft.io/skype
Twitter rolls out global 'hide replies' feature to give users more control
Show HN: Hide Likes Everywhere
I've read about lots of stories like this in the last few years. Small (generally remote) Italian towns that are shrinking quickly are trying to attract new residents. The catch is generally that you have to live there full time and can't just use it as a holiday home.

https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/one-dollar-home-sambu...
> That isn't necessarily a more fair assessment because those things would be made using cleaner power if they were being produced in the EU or the USA.

It's a false belief to assume these manufacturing processes would return to EU/USA should China increase their regulations. Instead, there would be other nations with lower regulations that these manufacturing processes would move to in order maintain a satisfactory profit.
I've had luck with https://goaccess.io/

example:
goaccess logfile.log -o report.html --log-format=COMBINED
You can always tell, its pretty easy to just click the users profile and see that they have reviewed seemingly unrelated products ad-nauseum and the frequency of purchases being through the roof, with most of them being 5 star reviews. Not to mention, what do you do with all that crap?! She isnt being paid, just reimbursed which means not only does she need time to do the review but time to sell all this junk. Terrible side hustle if you ask me.
Did any users ask for this change? Or was it some PM with not enough work assigned to them?
I’m honestly surprised that Microsoft aren’t working with Linux vendors in an attempt to solve Linux problems by more deeply integrating Windows-styled solutions into Linux, such that the Linux client ecosystem becomes more dependent on the Windows infrastructure ecosystem. That’d be the natural Azure-focused equivalent to “embrace, extend, extinguish.”

For example, Linux DNS resolution is an arcane mess of upstream components bodged together over decades, about the place where sysvinit was before systemd came along. I could totally see Microsoft releasing some FOSS Linux über-network-client-daemon that combines DNS, NMBD, and Bonjour resolution together (sort of like Apple’s mDNSResolver) in an attempt to “clean up” that mess—where, just by coincidence, parts of the SMB stack begin to seep directly into the operation of the system. Then a subsumption for Kerberos+libpam+GSSAPI that also supports NTLM; etc. until eventually Linux ends up needing to talk to a real Active Directory Domain Controller to boot. Might be Microsoft’s one, might be a Linux FOSS one—either way, it gives Microsoft an advantage.

...but, so far as I can tell, they’re not doing this. I wonder why not?
Safari has its problems: https://github.com/el1t/uBlock-Safari/issues/158

Though you can get some ad blockers which do less.
They are more viable politically be cause they are further away, so you can pretend to support them while doing nothing, and use them as a magical excuse for burning yet more fossil fuels.

I'm still convinced that Musk's Boring Company is just a similar ploy to prevent investment in much needed mass transit to keep car sales up.
I find that documentation very difficult to understand.
Why would they sell this data? Just use it to serve ads in the app. If you sell someone the data, they have it forever. If you dole it out in cost per impression, they keep coming back for more.
They did point out it wouldn't get you elected.

"It's impractical for me to live in the middle of nowhere" doesn't actually refute any of their statements though.

If I were worried about spotted owls going extinct, saying "but I _like_ burning spotted owls for heat in the winter" doesn't really mean your actions are not going to have the negative consequence of spotted owls going extinct.

Compared to "hundreds of millions of people in India will die of thirst or starvation" "I like driving everywhere and living in the middle of nowhere" isn't inducing much sympathy.

Of course, you _can_ live in the middle of nowhere and have a pretty low carbon footprint. Ride a bike, eat vegetables, grow your own heating fuel, etc. Plenty of people do just that - here's one I've been following lately https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6vcadTSSQKVsdOudnbqwtg . But "I like having a cheap giant house in the middle of nowhere and driving a long ways to and from work" isn't exactly an argument.

Sad thing is that we are often pushed to live in the middle of nowhere by NIMBYs. Moderate density well-insulated homes near jobs and services that you can get to by bike, walking or transport isn't exactly a miserable life. Copenhageners seem happy enough.
What is a good example of it being gimped? I honestly think its better online than the apps themselves.
I just spent a few days with the company Bivy [1] who make the satellite comms device Bivy Stick. The current one looks like an external battery pack, and people have said it's great to take into foreign countries like Afghanistan because Authorities have no idea.

You can send an receive text messages (and soon send emails) from anywhere on the planet. I played with it for a few days, it works great.

[1] https://www.bivystick.com/
They’re not “using it as a trash dump.” They just want to live a decent modern life. The average Bangladeshi emits 0.5 tons of CO2. The average European is more than 10x that. Europeans biking anywhere isn’t going to cut emissions by enough to let Bangladeshis live a European style life (even if the Bangladeshis bike everywhere too).
I know this is hyperbole, but funny enough you can download "Ubuntu" for WSL from the Windows app store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/ubuntu/9nblggh4msv6.
Had no idea. Thanks!
I'm an expensive developer. I love fixing bugs.

I also don't think my job is to be entertained, but to provide value for the company and its users.
The analogy is actually very poor. You can check and be 100% sure if a gun is loaded. You can't check what will happen to the climate in 50 years because it hasn't happened and we don't currently have the knowledge or capability to truly know what will happen with the climate.

And please don't tell me that doing something just in case we're right is better than doing nothing. There is a great cost to enacting the climate policies that have been proposed, both human and financial.
this makes me even happier. Means SOTA is even more advanced?
Snips Is Joining Sonos
General technical literacy is important, but I have a hard time connecting the equivalence of finite automata and regular expressions to anything one would vote on (and I say that as a fan of automata!)
Thanks for the kind words.

Well, I was a student and needed to practice the related lesson, "Languages and Automata", before the final exam. So I implemented the algorithms of the lesson and used Graphviz to render the result. The thing worked in a browser but ran on the server (using D!). I figured my fellow students or the teacher may find it useful, so I sent the link to the teacher (in a post-scriptum of a very long mail in which I was asking for help, ah ah).

"Your tool seems really interesting, what about you continue developing this during an internship this summer?"

Hell, yes. And Aude started.

Since then, I was lucky to mentor several interns to work on Aude with this teacher.
Well there is, it was just negotiated and implemented extremely clumsily. Perhaps not surprising given the spread of governments and stances attending the various climate summits - Rio, Paris etc. Particularly of the most significant.

The developing world was given, as I understand it, to grow emissions until 2025 or 2030 and then commit to reductions and caps. Which may have been appropriate for India and China in the 80s or 90s, but hardly in the 21st century. Yet the same measure was probably about perfect for somewhere like Vietnam or Cambodia -- presuming the world never committed to honouring the obligation to subsidise the developing world past the worst and dirtiest of development. Helping a too poor to renewable India never go coal would have been the better choice - even though it would have cost the developed world actual money.
Meanings change. I think what you mean would be called an application or GUI programmer today.
I just hope that if you're thinking about a move, read comments from folks that either grew up in the area being considered and/or those that moved back from.

There are very real reasons why people move into the Bay Area - and put up with all the "problems". This is coming from a person that grew up in the South and would rather not move back.
At one time, Manjaro Linux came with Microsoft Office pre-installed. The apps were built with python jade application kit with embedded webviews that take you to the online version - https://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/manjaro-ms-office-online...
Please reread my comment. Italicising is, as I said, a nice-to-have. I did not need to italicise need; it's an optional extra in my comment, but I can still communicate effectively without it.

Or, as your reply has highlighted, even with the additional emphasis, people will still fail to read it the way it was intended.
“I'm done with Amazon” (as an employee)
At least they could make it so there is no more FUD about wine, give Wine a license to reverse engineer or use the existing leaked code as they want.
You can have infinite confidence and still be kind/sensitive/considerate. The two are independent axes, and both are important (and attractive).
WeWork to lay off 2,400 employees globally in SoftBank revamp
I am sure every government have internet kill switch by now, so no surprise here

Also In Iran all internal, locally hosted websites/apps were available during this time.
Why would this data be so valuable? In an Uber people are with a stranger in their car so they will probably not have super confidential conversations.
I have not found it difficult to find reviews of products Costco sells - it's typically easy enough to find via the name and physical appearance of the product. I'll search "LaserJet M281cdw", not the individual SKU.
Most people in the U.S. have never been to a country with an actual transportation system. They can't imagine that it could be any different and will get angry if you point out to them.
You can buy a Xim to use KB+M on Xbox or PS4. Works pretty well but it’s kind of like cheating for shooter games.
How about c) making NSA's adversaries nervous by indirectly suggesting that they might be able to break current crypto and monitoring how different parties sending encrypted traffic react to this "information" to discover interesting/high value targets?

Side channel information exposure attack against human targets.
Yeap. The oil change franchises pay minimum for a reason. One just removed and lost the oil change plastic door under the car and another forgot to put the cap on which led to me spraying oil on my engine on the highway and a lot of smoke...

Pay a bit more and use a competent mechanic you trust IMO.
Inno-updater: The VSCode Win32 auto updater written in Rust
So 'round about 100 years ago, amateur radio was starting to ramp up after the WW I shut down. It actually meets your definition. Of course, every node requires some infrastructure, and the ionosphere as a long-haul back-bone has its vagaries, but peer-to-peer over HF radio is a well understood technology.

Now, for certain, ionospheric channels are very challenging for digital communications. Anything north of a few kilobits per second is probably a non-starter. But it would be sufficient for tactical comms, print news, and a few small images.

It strikes me that an Arduino "shield" (it would be more the size of a book) could make an interesting HF gateway node, within the bandwidth limitations. It could be built in ham-radio friendly countries, and allowed to leak into less tolerant regimes -- although in some countries possession would probably come at considerable personal risk.

The actual field-radio node would not need huge power and a great antenna -- because radio nodes can be asymmetric a larger station in a safe country with big antennas and a big amp could make up for a pip-squeak field node.
Cobblers.

Haven't seen this election's manifesto yet, but in 2017 their manifesto was judged more financially credible - by the IFS (Institute for Fiscal Studies) - than that of the bloody Tories.
OP never said the whole platform was bad. Just that public transport doesn’t work in certain areas. Especially less dense ones.
It's decent sized. Maybe a little less than 500 sqft. Bright & does not feel claustrophobic. Honestly surprised it was this affordable when I first saw it over the summer.
Where are those areas?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_highest-income_countie... says that Loudoun County, VA has the highest median household income, and that's only $134,464 .

How much do the local teachers get paid? Police? Restaurant staff?

A quick look finds things like https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/08091... which says that "It takes more than $119,000 to live well in San Francisco".

$250k/year is rather a lot higher than $119,000.

https://eu.usatoday.com/story/money/2019/04/04/what-it-actua... uses a cost-of-living calculation which says that San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA has the highest costs in the US, with a monthly living cost for family of 4 of $10,758. That's $130K/year, again rather less than $250k/year.
I just play OpenArena: you don't need to worry about latency when you're locked at 333 FPS.
I think it would be very interesting idea for a music show. Tell everyone to dress using white tshirts and create this kind of projection from multiple beacons standing spread in the venue. Not sure if that would be possible but very cool to see IRL and talk about
Some do, some don't, it's hit and miss and that's part of the problem.
Sure, but I want a middle ground between Costco and Amazon.

More product categories than Costco. Fewer options within those categories than Amazon. I can't buy an Apple Watch screen protector at Costco; at Amazon I'm presented with 8,000 Alibaba resellers, often with identical photos of the same product.

For example:

https://www.amazon.com/Lalagen-Women-Sleeve-Peplum-Blouse/dp...

https://www.amazon.com/KaleaBoutique-Womens-Sleeve-Cutout-Pe...

Two different "brands" (there are probably dozens of other sellers with the same item, but these two show up on the same page) selling the exact same shirt, with the exact same photo. I want a site that doesn't allow this, by sourcing reputable vendors.
Vision Master vs Execution Master
After the latest 10.14.x update, my macOS mouse cursor now disappears every single time I cmd-tab to another application. Before the update it only did that sporadically. I'm not the only one, eithe: the internet is full of complaints and weird workarounds to the problem. It's honestly a ridiculous bug.
Did anyone else also think about dry-aged steaks when reading this title? If you're in LA, you'll know what I mean :D
So that would be close to double what I usually eat. I doubt I would find that easy, and it would probably involve lots of unhealthy crap.
Why not just impose a massive carbon tax and carbon import duties? This would essentially accomplish all of your goals without war (which is a TERRIBLE idea, war is VERY energy intensive and extremely wasteful, never mind the untold suffering placed upon the low-income, poor soldiers and civilizations who will die unnecessarily).
I think people in SF have normalized having roommates as adults. It's possible to find your own place, for sure, but you're going to pay at least $3500/month then for something decent unless you get a studio like me, which there are very few.
Sure it is, in the sense that it’s very likely not using any Chrome-specific APIs (Chrome right now has the least exposed extension API surface to regular, non-ChromiumOS extensions) but rather at most being equivalent to an Electron app, where some of the HTML and JS lives and runs on the client rather than on a server. But that HTML and JS still is HTML and JS built for a web-rendering-engine to parse and run, so it should be fully possible to turn this extension into a regular web-app with not very much work. Probably any sufficiently-motivated programmer could do it in a couple of hours, throwing the result in an S3 bucket for anyone to access. (Not sure how well it’d run on other browsers, but we still call regular web-apps where the developers happened to only test it in one specific browser “web interfaces.”)
i guess you applied for a work visa, he applied for a visitor visa.

and yes, a visitor visa is legal immigration for a certain timeframe, after which you overstay your visa.

you still legally immigrated, your charge will be overstaying your visa, not related to your immigration at all.
Use SoftMaker FreeOffice, or SoftMaker Office. It is a pretty nice and performant replacement for MS Office.
Why would anyone cut emissions? Its a tragedy of the commons.
Please don't be reductive. Sure what you're calling a prediction is really just a hypothesis. What I am saying is that we are treating the hypothesis of climate change as fact before there is clear evidence that the predicted bad outcomes will actually occur.

In Einstein's case we were able to make observations and conduct experiments that bore out the hypothesis.

In the case of climate change this isn't possible. We don't have a second climate to use as a control. We don't have the capability to do experiments that accurately consider the infinite input and outputs that make up the climate as a whole. Science has its limits and they are mainly human.

Tell me what experiment we can do today that accurately includes every aspect of our climate that proves doom is certain.

If the best you can give is likelihoods or possibilities that is not a scientific fact so quit acting like it is and lets have a reasonable discussion.

There are many, many things we can do to take better care of our climate but being alarmist and using fear to get the public on board with your politics is a categorically a bad thing.
I find it pretty shocking they're not already doing this.

It's been a standard practice in my world for at least a decade.
> Georgia, Virginia and Texas are states that are being fundamentally changed because of the influx of progressives from both rural areas and urban coasts.

Why are progressives moving en mass so much that that are able to replace the local population and fundamentally alter voting patterns? What is happening to drive people out like that? I'm not an American for the record and likely am missing parts of the context here.
More trees, fewer people per unit area -> ideal.
In that case, get audio permissions and record the user saying "yes" to the notification.
"Embrace, extend, extinguish"

*nix is too big to really extinguish, but MS can certainly bear hug some cash out of them.
Goldman will make data modeling program free as open-source software
Free browser extension adds search to Twitter Bookmarks
> In >15 years what I have seen is that OSS comes with a huge cost of attention - that you'd be better off focusing on your business need.

That’s not even wrong because nowadays almost all software comes with some OSS contained. So the non oss set is basically empty. I wonder if HN comes with a huge cost of attention because it runs on some OSS lisp?!
I agree. Usually Slack's support is wonderful. But with this awful WYSIWYG input debacle, their support has been... subpar. A whole lot of non-answers and dismissive "we're collecting user feedback".
Alexander Blok (Russian poet)

A direct translation:

Night, street, lamp, drugstore,
A dull and meaningless light.
Go on and live another quarter century -
Nothing will change. There's no way out.

You'll die, then start from the beginning,
It will repeat, just like before:
Night, icy ripples on a canal,
Drugstore, street, lamp.

More attempts here: https://ruverses.com/alexander-blok/night-street-lamp-drugst...
This is a great idea. You could even turn off the shadowban for sellers big enough to hire a lawyer...
US title insurance really is the worst. Who exactly has ever collected on that contract for a residence--maybe one in 10,000?
GM Accuses Fiat Chrysler of Corrupt Bargaining with UAW
especially since kestrel is faster on linux than on windows. (well it's slower than iis inProcess, but still)
If you looked at historical p/e, the low for msft was the last year of ballmer. I think their p/e was 8... it was never a dog stock but an 8 is kind of like what you get if your p&g or coke. It’s not a growth stock anymore. That was about the time we started seeing the precursors to office365. So good things had started back then, but to assume a the role it has today where it’s equally a peer to Apple and google and not just relegated to be a waning player with a solid book in the enterprise (ie, sap, Oracle, etc) is quite an accomplishment. It’s as if msft finally did what gates and ballmer both failed to do: Become cool and strategic to an emerging / now dominant tech paradigm. It’s hard to give credit to one person ... credit goes to everyone there who not just went along with the pivot to cloud but took it to a whole new level.
I totally can get behind the idea of building up tech industries elsewhere, though it is a really tough chicken/egg problem. Smart people are not going to smallTown X if there's just one/two tech firms with which to bounce between. Love to hear ideas of how to bootstrap this (or will it get just so expensive that tech firms move out first?)
Ask HN: How do you effectively drive traffic to your side projects?
We have been engaged in a massive geoengineering experiment over the last century which involves putting out massive amounts of CO2. Even after decades of research the impacts of it are disputed and there is no will to make serious adjustments. I doubt we could set up a cooling effort in a way on the necessary scale where we understand the consequences and are willing to pay for it.
Our Angular web app runs .Net Core on Linux.

.Net Core is fantastic, C# is a great language, I don't see any downsides with our stack.