skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A few recommendations from me and peers in my company who highly value some of the following:

- "Managing Humans" by Michael Lopp very insightful and easy to read.

- "Accelerate: The Science of Lean Software and DevOps: Building and Scaling High Performing Technology Organizations" by Dr Nicole Forsgren brings a long research on how to organize teams for success.

- "The Manager's Path: A Guide for Tech Leaders Navigating Growth and Change" by Camille Fournier which I especially recommend for new managers.

Lastly, and this time not tech-specific, but by far my best read of 2019:
"Trillion Dollar Coach: The Leadership Playbook of Silicon Valley's Bill Campbell" written by Eric Schmidt & others.
Seconding Bitnami - I didn't have time to learn Ruby, read through configuration files, search old forums for slightly-obsolete guides, and get familiar with all the tech behind Redmine. Downloaded the installer from Bitnami to my local server, clicked through - boom, done.

Thanks for the effort you put into simplifying the use of all those applications!
He he. The US Articles of Confederation had an European predecessor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberum_veto :-D
Eh, that kind of money is more or less pocket change to a Capital Group.
"Serve to Lead" is the British Army's version. Unfortunately I don't think there is a PDF version available.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/28437746-serve-to-lead
The time savings get cancelled out, but that's an incorrectly narrow view of things. Everyone who moved farther away concretely benefits in terms of bigger and/or cheaper accomodations. There is still a net benefit, just not in commute time.
I don't understand why it would be different for IPv6. are you just referring to the fact that there is no sysctl for reverse path filtering for IPv6? does it still work with ip6tables -t raw -A PREROUTING -m rpfilter --invert -j DROP?
eBPF seems like a great privesc path of the future.
We've been asked about this a couple of times. It's not a trivial undertaking but it's definitely something on our mind.
You just need to hire a good legal consultant broker finder.
Not sure why this is downvoted. People move farther as it becomes easier to commute.

Hence the suburban movement in the last 50 years or so.

Here in the bay area, real estate in the farther areas of east bay (e.g., Livermore) have been in high demand as there has been talks of Bart expansion to Livermore.
> There are solutions that provide a seamless experience for accessing footage without storing data outside of the home.

Can you give some specific examples?

Also, storing data outside of the home (or at least backup copies of it) might be a good idea in case something happens to your home.
I only have the third issue, but I don't consider it an issue. Plus, Firefox is faster and leaner than Chrome.
C++ 98, 03, 11, 14, 17 or 20? They all seem to be in active use and are as different as some programming languages are from each other.
Good points but I think you missed one of the biggest ones. Hire people who want and can work remotely.

Some folks aren't wired for the self-discipline or don't enjoy the isolation of remote work. They thrive in an office where they can interact face to face with their co-workers and have their manager looking over their shoulder. And that's fine. There's nothing wrong with that. But don't hire them for your remote-only business and expect them to be happy and productive.
Most (cancer) cell lines are sufficient in factors that normal cells are not (nutrients, growth factors, recalcitrance to death signals, all sorts of things). Thus, they are much more robust and some cell lines can grow in 3D structures, in suspension, and in monolayers in flasks.

While we do routinely culture primary cell explants, they are much more finicky. In part because their environment changes dramatically. Eventually they succumb to cell death (either apoptotic or not) or they senesce.
> users leave websites if they are not loading fast

then google is doing a bad job of presenting these sites to users, since obviously these sites should lose their rank, since users leave them. Google surely thinks bounce rates are important, no?

> The article themselves are usually garbage optimized for SEO, long paragraphs of sentences

and how is AMP fixing this? and who is responsible for SEO having these incentives? SEO literally means they optimize for what google wants
SpaceX takes 40 live mice and beer brewing to ISS
I live in NYC so perhaps I can give some perspective on why we put up with this. My commute is ~40 minutes from Brooklyn central, and relatively painfree. I work in Midtown. A lot of my friends commute 1 - 2 hours from South Brooklyn, and one co-worker is commuting from outside of Queens(!).

A lot of jobs that pay decently aren't located in the outer boroughs. We could move closer to the city but we simply don't make enough and/or don't have the skills to make enough. Rents, especially near train stops are reaching 2 - 3k easily. Also, many jobs are still on the fence about letting more staff work remotely, although tech is changing this. Thus, we put up with crowds, delays and smelly train cars.

I hope this brings a bit more light into things.
80% of Reddit is Indian. So don't feel too special using it. (Same for HN)
In the US, fluency metrics in ELA vary across standards/states but are generally coarse grained and somewhat subjective. Here's an example of the standard that a student is expected to meet for fluency in the fifth grade (bottom half): http://www.corestandards.org/ELA-Literacy/RF/5/

You definitely would have to use a model trained from content in the target audience (probably down to the grade level as things change so dramatically from year to year) as well as probably some labeled examples of students with various reading/speech deficiencies. This of course would lead to a lot of challenges from a privacy/regulatory/etc perspective and the entire thing would be challenging from an optics perspective (AI teachers taking over, etc etc).

Edit: One thing to keep in mind with accuracy is that there is no ambiguity what the word should be, the question is how closely the utterance matches the expected sounds of the word.
Different prosecutors? One possibility would be to make prosecutorial misconduct at the state level a federal crime.
I was wondering why wireguard suddenly gained a mandatory iptables dependency...
That's already available today on trains and airplanes. I don't find that time particularly useful for recreation or for working.
Freediving
This sounds like an amusement source for an immortal being locked in a prison with just an Apple ][e during a randomly selected century (decade? year?) of their existence -- maybe an unexplored subplot of groundhog day? Anyway, that's really cool!
Do we have any idea what, specifically, the Egyptian electuary or the fungus were?
One thing I've never understood with Proxmox is why networking can't be configured host-side. It seems you are expected to go into each new VM and manually set network settings. Why not have a DHCP server on the host that hands out prescribed addresses by VM id?

If Proxmox could do this in addition to maintaining port forwarding to these VMs I would be happy.
Ask HN: How Can I Learn More About 3 MVP Ideas?
I have 3 MVP ideas, each for different markets. I estimate 3 - 5 weeks to build each MVP + landing page, so 2 - 3 months in total.

I always make the mistake of diving right into building something for 3 - 4 months and then launching and giving up when the launch is underwhelming.

This time I want to do two things differently:

1) By doing 3 launches I could at least compare them and declare a winner.

2) Seeing if there's a way to validate the ideas before building the MVP

So, is there something I could do to validate these ideas before committing to a build?
Thank you very much, I wasn't aware of this! Changing my default search engine... again.
Why is this taxation unfair?
It's unclear to me what the alternative is. Would you prefer less interactive, but server-side rendered pages? Latency is latency, and if the closest node to you is somewhere in US West 2, the problem isn't react, the problem is the application is widely distributed enough for you to get acceptable response times.

If you do server-side rendered pages, you still have to make the round-trip to get the next full HTML page. Switching to Vue or Svelte or JSPs isn't changing that.
Mass transit also plays a huge role. An hour on the train is vastly different than an hour in the car.
This is actually addressed in a rather identical manner in _The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People_ by Stephen Covey. He talks about giving his son a task, outlining success and failure outcomes, and providing constraints and boundaries.
Imagine wanting a privacy-centric anything that was Made in the USA
If you set up crowdfunding to cover the costs of the dev work, I know people who would chip in.
This pretty much sums up why I’m making my way away from web development in general.
> which is based on Chromium, but does not phone home to Google

Same deal with the browser I use. My preferred UI + Chromium is better for me than FF. There are three common cross-platform browser approaches: Chrome, FF, and Chromium-based. Only one of those three offers extreme visual and feature flexibility. I sound like a broken record saying it, but FF should really invest in embeddability so we can take their engine and run.
I'm confused!

You write that turning rp_filter to 0 or 1 prevents the attack? While the report says that parts of the attack can't be accomplished.

Does it completely prevent the attack, or only parts of it? This isn't clear when reading this comment, and the initial oss-sec disclosure.

Important as Arch Linux is contemplating possible patching or not.
The entire article can be summarized as "Do something that you hate slightly less instead."
Live stream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfPoUROLw3M
The Amazon Builders' Library
That would be rather expensive surely?
I hit random several times. 3 of the artists had dollar signs in their name. 2 of them had more than one. There’s nothing wrong with dollar signs but man does that feel cliche.
Quite ironic that the world is busy raging wars about about all kinds of racism, casteism, sexism, feminism, etc. while ignoring the real social menace bothering everyone since time immemorial: the bourgeois vs proletariat classism.
Is there an actual study on the rates of mistaken guilty verdicts on a country by country basis?
So many resources are freed when remote working that can be invested in other activities that involve human interaction.
Fisher delivery drivers hate it!
If the individuals literally walk into office, I also wonder how much of it is literally walking. I find walking has an outsized influence on my mood, much more than I expect a priori. (of course the stress from traffic and lost time must not help...)
My company (cloudron.io) provides an App Store for self-hosted apps. We have an app store listing page which has the description and screenshots of each app. https://cloudron.io/store/index.html if you want to take a look. But we have this only for apps that we have packaged/maintain.

That said, the layout of your site is very nice! How does one get new projects added to the list? (For example, we would like to have Cloudron itself listed there).
Show HN: Libp2p Guide: Why do we need it, What is it and how it works?
The Amazon Builders' Library How Amazon Builds and Operates Software
So if I setup a company to do research and development in Spain, and spend $100 billion dollars creating a breakthrough technology, then I license my breakthrough technology to Americans for $1 billion dollars per year, America should be taxing my $1 billion per year in revenue as if it were 100% profit because I don't have any expenses in America?
I personally don't think 30 minutes would ever cause me some kind of issue. Currently my commute is 1 hour 10 minutes, through a combination of walking, bus and train (i live in europe) and I am rather unhappy with it, although it is something i've gotten used to.
I've put about 7,000 commuting miles on my SON hub in all weather conditions. The previous owner put another few thousand on in maintenance conditions I don't know the particulars of.

I expect I'll need to service it in another few years.

In the meantime, I've gone through at least three reasonably priced battery packs; two because they crapped out, and the last because i wanted USB-C.

I'll take the dynamo hub any day for my bike lighting and power needs.

oh, and as an added benefit it's way less of a hit on the environment!
As opposed to China?
Thanks! I'll take that as food for thought.

Also, the Latin plural of "programma" should probably be "programmata" (which also works for agreeing with the neuter plurals "omnia" and "purgamenta", whereas "programmae" would be a feminine plural which wouldn't agree with the neuter adjectives). Most often Latin uses the original Greek plurals for Greek loanwords.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CF%80%CF%81%CF%8C%CE%B3%CF%8...
My country* was repeatedly bombed by terrorists, explicitly supported by Americans (but probably not the actual USA government). I always get incredulous at the hypocrisy when Americans talk about how 9/11 made them feel angry.

I'm not saying my country didn't do things to deserve this. Or that we were innocent victims of unprovoked foreign aggression. But then, can the USA say the same? Was 9/11 really unprovoked?

*England, bombed by the IRA for over 20 years, who raise(d) the vast majority of their funds from "patriotic" ex-pat Irish Americans.
There's surfraw(1)'s "--stockquote" argument.

I've looked around for a freely-available source of raw stock quote data without success (though not invested too much time in it). I've written my own wrapper around Yahoo's stock quotes page (https://finance.yahoo.com/) which strips off everything but the prices themselves (see sample output: https://pastebin.com/gR2j3zB3)

However that's not something which will query for a specified portfolio.

It does feed xrootconsole nicely though.
I don’t consider working hours proper human interaction. It’s professional interaction. Working from home is not recommended for every personality type.
Call 10 possible customers for each of these ideas and buy them coffee and get their feedback on the idea.
Lunaz is electrifying beautiful but unreliable classic cars
WKWebView Load Local File
There's a dual (Realtek) NIC ASRock Ryzen Embedded for $410, don't know how well it supports Linux, https://www.newegg.com/p/N82E16856158065
Spin up a k8s cluster to manage your other resources that will be used by your... other k8s clusters. Is kubernetes just one big snake eating its own tail now?
Let's do a thought experiment. Today, Highway A that links suburban region A to city B has 2 lanes and there are Y number of people that can make a certain commute in a certain amount of time.

We widen it to 4 lanes. We get 7-10 years of reduced congestion that steadily gets worse until we are at the same level of congestion.

Casting aside that temporary reprieve, which in itself adds value, the carrying capacity even at current levels of congestion has doubled, do we've now opened up another Y number of people with the option to make that commute.

So when it's all said and done, the number of people that can make that commute has doubled, even if the time it takes remains the same.

Still a win in terms of opening up options and mobility. More trucks can make deliveries. More people can commute to work.
> Contrary to the prediction of equilibrium location theory, we find a large negative effect of commuting time on people’s satisfaction with life. People who commute 23 minutes (one way), which is the average commuting time in Germany, would have to earn 19 percent more per month on average in order to be fully compensated.

When I worked in Manhattan, I spent the extra $1,000/mo. to live within a couple blocks of work, rather than a 45-min commute away off in Brooklyn like most people I knew. It's expensive to live next to work.

But here's the thing: I always felt guilty about it. That it was "unnecessary" money to spend, even though I had it. That it was irresponsible.

However, I knew from (painful) experience it was still the rational thing to do. Once you subtract time spent sleeping, at work, and "maintenance" (shower, tidying, etc.) you really only have maybe 5 hours a day of personal time max. If you commute 45 min each way... that's only 3.5 hours. And when you factor in that you need a couple hours to relax, eat dinner, etc. -- that's the difference between having time left over for a rewarding hobby or not, which qualitatively changes your life in a fundamental way, and keeps you sane at work. Whether it's going to the gym regularly, reading books, doing yoga or dance, whatever it is.

But it's still so hard to mentally justify paying such a premium for your own leisure time. It's really easy to tell yourself, no -- I'll save money, commute, and I'll still manage to find the time, it'll be enough... because you're optimistic you can have it all. But you can't. You'll lose your hobby or sleep or your happiness.
You might want to look into using the bookmarks feature.
There's something about the story that is famiilar to students of modern VC-funded flim-flam:

https://blog.oup.com/2014/04/georges-pierre-des-clozets/
They do lose ranks[0].

AMP is fixing this because you can take a peek into the content almost instantaneously so you can just see what is this all about and leave.

https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/07/search-ads...
You can set up bc to any scale by adding

scale=INTEGER

for some reasonable INTEGER, say, 6, to your ~/.bc file (you need to also export BC_ENV_ARGS=~/.bc), or alias bc to bc -l). After having gp-pari fail after a brew upgrade I started using bc instead and have been relatively happy so far (although I miss isprime and factors which I used sparingly)
> It blows my mind how many devs around here are devoted to their browser and search.

Are they though? Or is AMP just a storm-in-a-teacup? There a handful of people on Earth that will stop using Google search (in particular) and Chrome as a protest against AMP.

> ... and yet a MAJOR investment in all of our future.

[citation needed]

Personalized search is not inherently bad. Use Google search without being logged in if you really care. Harder to do with Chrome but Chrome is actually a great user experience. It still blows my mind that FF prompts me to restart to install an update when I start it up.

No I don't want to install an update. I want to use the browser. That's why I opened it. How many years has it been since Chrome added auto-update on restart with silent updates?

Beyond Search, GMail, Maps and Chrome though I just won't use another Google service and take the risk that some automated system will decide my account is in violation of some ToS no one has ever read and shut down access to every single Google service I use.

Whoever signed off on doing this through the Google Plus boondoggle needs to be fired (although, to be fair, I think ad accounts getting suspended arbitrarily and in some cases incorrectly was already a thing by then).
I was quite bullish on self driving cars about 5-6 years ago. As time passed by, and venture funding and media optimism seems to be drying out in silicon valley, I've been increasingly thinking level 5 is not going to happen in the next 20-30 years without significant legislative changes (e.g., dedicated roads or some other means of lowering the entropy for self-driving cars).
That is absolutely wrong. I take a train for ~50mins and walk ~10mins. I used to just do the ~10min walk. Work/Life was so much better when I just did the walk. Sure I can read and listen to podcasts and play phone games, but what I'd really like to be doing is be with my wife and son, or really just not in transit.
I liked Bossidy's "Execution" and "Facing Reality", like all such books they wander a bit but they have some good insights. "Managing Humans" was okay but I guess I may have come to it a bit later in my managing experience so it seemed pretty obvious. "The 5 dysfunctions of the team" is useful for understanding how to look at root causes of teams that become dysfunctional, can be depressing when you recognize your own team in its pages :-). And not a management book per se but "The Sociopath Next Door" was a useful read because it better helped me understand and identify people who were very different than I am in terms of their emotional investment in things.
Really cool list, some stuff I hadn't seen, thanks for posting.
Ocean Data Collection at Scale
I cannot stand the Proxmox software. It’s a total pain in the ass to use.

XCP-NG is also a nightmare due to how half baked Xen Orchestra is.

VMWare ESXi is the only type 1 hypervisor that I would ever recommend to a fellow hacker. You can get a free license for personal use.
I read both this and "The Making of a Manager", and I've got to say, "The Making of a Manager" has much better advice and is a lot easier to act on than what Manager's Path gives.

I think the primary difference is what point in their careers the book was written. Julie wrote the book early in her career while Camille has been in upper management for some time meaning that she's more distant from the challenges of becoming a first time manager.

And despite Julie's only experience being at Facebook, I still found the advice widely applicable.
would it be a bad idea to ask some of those people about 2 or 3 of the ideas assuming I think they're in the market for both or all. Does it bias them in some way?
I don't know too many people
All they have to do is get it shipped from the dragon in their neighborhood called Ali Baba.
In fact, it has multiple categories of glitches ("No Glitches," "Minor Glitches," "Overworld Glitches," and "Major Glitches", IIRC), defined by the ALttP speedrunning community, that the randomizer logic can take into account when placing the items throughout the game.
Why does it show air quality in LA if I’m in Santa Barbara? Wunderground shows several sensors near me in SB.
Your comment is an example of the "middlebrow dismissal" [1] and overdone and uninformed skepticism that is prevalent on HN climate threads.

There's no indication that the authors are cherry-picking their models but the comments above are assuming this (without reading the original paper to get a sense of the care of the analysis). It's really easy to find supposed gotchas in this way - basically any analytic step can be questioned.

If you live in the Bay Area, AGU is next week at Moscone Center. It's the biggest one-stop-shop in the world for geoscience research. Maybe it's worth paying a one-day admission fee to see some of this in person?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5072224
That is easy to imagine.
Perhaps this means that the attacker can insert traffic and kernel handles it like it came from the tunnel interface?

ELI5 would be in order indeed.
My understanding is that German mass culture has a much better understanding of the value of privacy because of the relatively recent history around the SS and the Stasi. Many German citizens really feel the risk of not having personal privacy in a way that people in other countries don't.