skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The creative act of “dubbing” was itself part of the entertainment and often wasn’t actually true to the dialogue in the film.

So basically all of their translations were the equivalent of Bad Lip Reading? Sounds hilarious and frustrating at the same time.
It's not free, it's subsidized by the government. An important distinction.
If the subtitles « don’t steal your attention at all » you’re not reading them. I agree that one might be able to ignore the subtitles in the same way that one can ignore the logo.

Edit: I’m used to subtitles. In the same language, in another language, even in two other languages at the same time. One reads them unconsciously, a few minutes later maybe one can’t even recall if there were subtitles or not. But when you’re reading them, even if it’s just a fraction of the time, you’re not looking at the whole picture. Comparing them to the network logo is ridiculous.
This assumes that someone from every site has a Google account and consents to their Privacy Policy and Terms. This is not a safe assumption, nor is it fair to make this a requirement.
Yeah, it looks like a black tulip.

As for a flame, I don't associate fire with removing things. Frankly, emoji and icons may work for things but they don't and never have worked for actions. Apple, for example, never did come up with an icon for "print" that people didn't have to be told what it meant. Apple could have saved a lot of grief by using "print" instead of the icon. (The same for "delete".)

Back in my days at Symantec, the people making the IDE worked hard to come up with icons. They had a problem finding an icon to represent a CPU register, and finally settled on a picture of a cash register.
The money was spent by Stellar, who raised a huge amount during the ICO hype era, and have been quietly spending it in huge chunks in an attempt to build a market for their shitcoin from scratch. Their CAC must be 10x that of almost any other internet business, but, hey, they can afford it.

They supply the tokens, and presumably are paying Keybase for access to their userbase (and non-removable ads for their coin on almost every single keybase profile page).

https://github.com/keybase/client/issues/15555
Is installing an app like this a good idea with regards to your anxiety levels?
Could you please describe in more details the workflow with terraform?
I am willing to bet it is about Stellar giving Keybase a lot of money to force a non-removable ad for their coin onto nearly every active keybase profile page.

Still no way to get it off of there, save for a total account reset that wipes all data and connections. No warning or notice when you are offered to generate stellar keys for a wallet that it’s going to separately use your keybase key to also make a signature and post this permanent, non-removable ad to your profile page.

https://github.com/keybase/client/issues/20022

Almost two months ago the Keybase guy said they were going to allow people to remove it; no progress as yet. I wonder how much they got paid by Stellar to make their client app abuse a user’s trust like this. I hope it was a lot, I used to really like the idea behind keybase.
Young people can't remember how much more wildlife there used to be
The video is awesome! I didn't know that is possible to make a preview video in Loom. So much fun!)))
I once had an issue where GTK-2 couldn't display any characters that were in ASCII/latin basic. It was down to Pango dropping support for the monospace font I used for that range of characters. In my opinion the most reliable part of your system is the part you put the most attention on. ASCII is only the most reliable if you choose to use it as the basis for your system and then ignore support for everything else.

Although I do agree the one character to one codepoint mapping of ASCII is useful, things like terminal escape codes already add a layer of complexity that makes it hard for me to imagine a scenario where you can't render U+1F4A9 but can still render things like ^[[31m found in almost every cli tool.
Depends on the anxiety readings :) I just like to see numbers going up. It's generally upward and onward in my SaaS (https://karmabot.chat).
Their entire business sounds like a way to circumvent network neutrality, by claiming their network of interconnected private networks is something other than the internet.
Of course, why wouldn't they?
Yeah, I think their fundamental error was making a definitive way to join a future airdrop.

They should have just given coins to existing active keybase users. They would have had healthy increase in users based on regret and fear of missing out again.
Blender was a commercial product and has some big studios doing those donations, as far as I remember.

And I bet only a lucky few of the contributors get to see the money.
The incident also suggests to me that there isn't an easy way to check that the airplane is configured properly for landing. A pilot should be able to tell at a glance that it is right.
A core feature of wikipedia is "no original research". It doesn't matter whether you think these occupations are obsolete or not. It only matters if someone else thought it, and wrote it down, and then got it published in a reliable source. At that point a wikipedia editor can add the occupation to the list.

It's a bizarre system because there are large cultural around fact-checking in different media in different countries, so there's a load of opinion that's now in Wikipedia because it got published somewhere else.
There's no Stallman-compatible internet for him to use it on[0]. He goes through great pains to avoid identifying himself by accessing the internet directly, and to avoid interacting in any way with non-free content.

"...I generally do not connect to web sites from my own machine,
aside from a few sites I have some special relationship with.
I usually fetch web pages from other sites by sending mail to a
program (see https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/womb/hacks.git)
that fetches them, much like wget, and then mails them back to me.

Then I look at them using a web browser, unless it is easy to see
the text in the HTML page directly. I usually try lynx first,
then a graphical browser if the page needs it (using konqueror,
which won't fetch from other sites in such a situation)."

[0]https://stallman.org/stallman-computing.html
Show HN: Full order book snapshot showing 12 hours of High Frequency Trading
"Most people can't afford to actively maintain a FOSS project" has always been true. It has been a hobby for some, a privilege allowed by the workplaces of others, and in a few rare cases companies have been built that charge for consulting and manage to fund a distro or other project that way. Or dual-license tech like Trolltech.
So basically "you have our word, so trust us!"
The Apple logo
I think the issue is lack of user interest.

I’ve tried using FUSE for the Mac many times throughout the years, mostly for curl_fs and ssh_fs.

Believe it or not, I’m not happy with the FTP alternatives on the Mac. Transmit is beautiful but buggy and lacks features such as general purpose SOCKS proxy. FileZilla is ugly as sin. Cyberduck is neither pretty nor feature packed.

Although it got better recently, FUSE for the Mac has always been incredibly slow and buggy, no matter how many command line flags I added.

So between native NTFS read, ExFat read/write and decent for most people remote disk apps, there are probably very few users who care about FUSE on the Mac.
Aristid Lindenmayer used it originally as a model to study the growth of algae, so it has some scientific applications. While computer graphics is the most common use case, L-systems have also been used for generating music.

http://algorithmicbotany.org/papers/ has a list of papers and other related texts, including the classic book The Algorithmic Beauty of Plants.
Ironically, you can't even write proper English in ASCII. It is missing many characters widely used in English text.
> If universities had to worry about students defaulting, they would get rid of bullshit degrees that don't result in an actual job and the prices would come done due to free market forces.

This is a hypothetical but classic example of how regulation is required to support a free market.
This clothing is made with slave labor.

"But is it allowed for customers to choose to buy this?".

"allowed" is irrelevant here.
The fear has always been extortion: pay or we'll traffic-shape your application into uselessness.
I'm from Tamilnadu state in south India and I have seen this happen. This is called _manarkollai_ and its so rampant. There are some activist groups trying to make a difference and it has resulted in very little progress. Immediate substitution to coarse river sand is needed!
It's all spam. The book links are local but redirect to Amazon Affiliate links (and lack the required disclosure).
The Illusion of Technological Permanence
This is obviously a thinly veiled ad. Why is this here?
What I mean is "good looking GUIs" , as a dev when I create a basic tool , something that are not for customers to see and complain about I don't care about fonts,paddings, "professional looking design" , you get your buttons and inputs and job is done.

The tool I use daily for making money is Intellij, I don't f* care that the menus and buttons do not match my DEs,
I would also prefer programs that use the system defaults rather then try to implement a better theming with custom buttons,colors and whatever some designer with big ego thinks is cool today(I can't understand why they like slim fonts with low contrast colors)
When I look at the early history of flight, I find it so fascinatingly absurd that inventors simply jumped from high cliffs on the *promise" that their invention would work. No one else had mastered human flights. Designs similar to theirs had failed in the past.

Yet these people just...jumped.

Talk about commitment and belief!
"I Remember, I Remember" by Larkin should resonate with anyone who has moved from a small town they hated, and in adult life relocated again, or for some other reason came to the conclusion that you can't move away from your problems.

The whole poem is available here: http://www.rswheeldon.com/wierd/nothing.html

My favorite parts:

> "'Was that,' my friend smiled, 'where you "have your roots"?'

> No, only where my childhood was unspent,"

and the finale:

> 'You look as though you wished the place in Hell,'

> My friend said, 'judging from your face.' 'Oh well,

> I suppose it's not the place's fault,' I said.

> 'Nothing, like something, happens anywhere.'

That last line has been almost life-altering for me, because it's such an obvious, fundamental truth that passes many (myself included) by. You really have very many options to improve, or ruin, your life, regardless of where you wish to spend it.

I'd probably make a mistake not to mention for those unaware that Larkin is also the author of the relatively famous and excellent "they fuck you up, your mom and dad"-poem ("This Be The Verse"): https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/48419/this-be-the-ver...
Half of young people probably don't know milky way exist and can be seen due to light pollution. With urbanization knowledge about life outside of cities declines.
I'd be interested to see the distribution of amounts of sand stolen per person.

If 10% of people steal a shot-glass of sand as a momento from a beach 100 meters X 100 meters which has 1000 daily visitors, the sand goes down 1cm every hundred years, which is waay slower than sealevel rise.

If people start taking sackfulls home, the balance changes quickly though.
"Programmers don't like this because Linux is shit" isn't a great argument against anything, really.
FWIW nobody donates their BitCoins. And very rarely their USD.

So it's not for the lack of currencies or ways of showing support. People just don't value these projects until they get abandoned.
You'd be right. Next time you're flying, pay attention when the gear goes down. You'll hear an increase in wind noise, coupled with more vibration. The airplane will also kinda "sag" from the increased drag.
Doesn't 'fix' already mean there was a bug, that was 'fix'-ed?
No, the actual business question for indy developers is "why do you expect us to agree to buying a thing that we can't afford, instead of demanding at the societal level that we all improve the public good that we actually do have access to instead?"

That's what GPs remark of "only big players can afford private networks" was about, and it's the opposite of what you're claiming.
The 99% Invisible podcast ran a good episode on this subject, and particularly the effects of sand theft. https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/built-on-sand/
+1

> after spending thousands of dollars on a MacOS system

Note how much the developer also pays in hardware and in subscriptions like the Apple Developer account.

Apple does not give free certificates for open source projects. Everybody must pay!
> to base a project on FOSS requires that you contribute back

No, it absolutely does not. If that was a requirement, it should say so in the license.

If you don't want your work to be publicly usable by people who don't contribute, don't open source it.
Yes, and I am saying that is not a great thing for FOSS.
Yeah but my videochat needs low ping, my torrents and netflix - not so much.

I am totally fine with having two lanes - fast for sensitive traffic and slow. Pay as much you consume. This can be mandated to be neutral.
Insects too of course.

I think pointing to modern agriculture is a pretty safe bet. You shouldn't just make farmers responsible. They have little choice because pressure from consumers comes directly back to them through retail and processors. Large scale producers have little choice. Those want to minimize the amount of suppliers anyway.
This is a bit weird; it seems to be taking a 10,000 foot view on history that isn't really warranted and not a great explanation for Eastern Europe being "behind" the West.

It notices the various "golden horde" invasions, but skims entirely over the huge impact of the 20th century - wars, occupation, pogroms, Communism.
Securing your component library with visual testing
On a side note: when I accidentally viewed the Medium article in landscape mode the reference links at the bottom got a strikethrough...
I wonder, with formal verification being a thing, could you formally verify that a chip would be resistant to all types of power attacks according to the current laws of physics?

Such a proof can never be final, because the laws of physics aren't either. But just because it's not perfect doesn't mean it wouldn't be good.
Yes, very similar to Scribd user uploaded content. I like Scribd, but I mainly use it for audio books,

On the other hand, publishers will not chase unless they see money. It is a new app, maybe it can grow into something valuable they publishers will be interested in getting some money. These books will be too expensive to sell anyway.
Not many tried that technique.

The Wright Bros were very concerned about their personal safety and went to considerable lengths in their experiments to be safe.
I dont get the premise. Whats the difference between a link in the bio and a link in the post?
Alternatively for other data you can use https://github.com/matryer/bitbar and code your own api consumer in a shell script.
I'm not sure the argument "FOSS has done fine so far" is that convincing when you then lay out many of the places where FOSS has been failing miserably.
Who gets to control the "sensitive" label and the pricing? How does pricing work in markets where there is only one viable choice of consumer ISP?
Engineering of new refuse sites is pretty well understood and sophisticated these days, at least in most advanced economies. The bottom of the site is sealed with a multi-layer impermeable barrier, and any effluent 'liquor' flows down to a drain where it is tapped off for processing. Methane and other gaseous build-ups are vented through pipes at the top of the site.

Subsidence due to settlement of refuse over time is dealt with by well-known construction techniques for less-stable ground, such as deep piling. In some cases though it's simply more sensible to repurpose the land for amenity use, where subsidence is less of a concern than it would be for a residential area.
There is no such thing as a "trusted" computing.

The very same DFVS is also possible to exploit for side channel attacks. Say, one branch makes the processor kick in in a higher gear, and over millions of branches, you can reliably deduce branch result for operation behind the MCU barrier.
A free market? Nobody but nobody would be stupid enough to lend money to students in a free market. The student would be an infeasible credit risk. They have no money or assets.

There is no free market here.
Is it the type checking or the runtime that's slow?
It's one of those things where the success is unsung because when it's working you shouldn't notice it's there but when it's not then it's really obvious.

Average network implementations exist its just that they work over a smaller range of conditions than top tier implementations. The enemy of average implementations is actually low populations with a wide geographic spread so players are encountering poor conditions more often. With high populations average implementations generally do okay because you can match up players that will all experience good conditions.

Then you have all the gameplay smoke and mirrors that can dramatically change the felt impact of poor network conditions.
Ask HN: How to make a digital black box?
I've been researching how to make a black box of my digital life.

Currently these are the situations I want to engineer for (with scripts / software tools)

* Suspension of my Google account (emails/photos/ contacts)
* Suspension of my Flickr (photos) - not really an issue as I have backups of photos
* Suspension of dropbox account
* Backup of music (MP3s)
* Backup of personal files
* Phone gets stolen or destroyed

I have a HTPC (home theatre pc) with Ubuntu Server 18.04 running and sufficient storage.

I want to have it running at home in a secure location (well ventilated).

My first phase I am currently doing, is figuring out how to make it connectable outside ADSL router. How can I communicate with it from a non fixed IP address?

Second phase is synchronising with all trusted devices using Nextcloud self hosted server.

Third phase is to write a script to check for my emails from Gmail or perhaps just use an email client like Thunderbird?

Fourth phase is checking for sending notifications or log events e.g. "Synchronised as of 9:04GMT.", "Low storage.", "96 Duplicate photos removed"

Any suggestions or instructions?
We saw a steady flow of traffic all through last year on a few .christmas domains from last year's advent calendars.

I don't think they seem stale, but perhaps out of season Either way, we're committed to keep this content online for the foreseeable future, and write a new edition next year if people find it interesting.
Nintendo’s Switch Scores Big in China Despite Lack of Games
”Not your keys, not your coins”

Maybe we should add ”not your mining rig, not your profit” ?
Printing paper checks in the 21st century....
simple data transfer is :
SSD -> kernel -> user-space -> kernel -> NIC

sendfile allows for:
SSD -> kernel -> NIC

which is already a major improvement
Courtesy of Internet Archive: screenshot from December 4th, 2019:

https://web.archive.org/web/20191204211334/https://keybase.i...

2 Billion Lumens (XLM) were going to be shared over 20 months.

100 Million Lumens will be distributed on December 15th.

So, Keybase profits by keeping the remaining 1.9 Billion Lumens (19000000000*0.053261 current USD rate)
No worries! You can basically have a native macOS app using JS — without using Swift, with the potential of having native mobile apps and web apps (react-native-web, which is what Twitter is using these days), all using the same JS codebase — over 90% code share. Happy to chat anytime. :)
That's a problem for the other residents, whose visitors now can't ever find parking, and any businesses in the area, whose customers can't either. Those people obviously wouldn't want meters in front of their homes and businesses, either. The politically easiest solution was the parking space minimum.
This trend means open source is working as it was designed to.
Procedures are designed to do things always at the same time, triggered by something else. The human brain is great at making those connections.

For example, on takeoff the pilot monitoring watches the instruments and reports "positive rate" (means "we're climbing from the runway in a stable manner"), as pilot flying you always command "gear up" at that point. It is quite common in simulator practice to get an engine failure right after takeoff, and the most made mistake is forgetting to command gear up, because you're handling the emergency right at the moment you would normally do it.

Luckily (as described in the article) you would normally run a checklist after any of these events, and usually that makes you catch the mistake.
Top Best Web Development IDE in 2020
Delphi, F#, ML, Ada, D prove otherwise.

What they have going for them is not depending on LLVM.
That would require linux distros to distribute some kind of tool to display them properly and enter them easily in the CLI as well as IDEs.

This is what it looks like to me:

- [CLI](http://i.imgur.com/XMcXwvi.png)

- [Pycharm](http://i.imgur.com/HOXj2yg.png)

Even displaying that recycle emoji required me to install some font from a repo on github. Emojis seem to have very poor support on linux.

If [this method](http://i.imgur.com/v5eqgSJ.png) of entry were standard then maybe it'd be interesting and I'd give it a try.

Given the current status of emoji support on linux, that's a big naw from me dawg
Absolutely not. Keep your emojis out of my CLI and my face, even, as far as professional areas of life are concerned. I see READMEs full of emojis, the description of the project is full of emojis... I personally dislike it, and it actually makes me reconsider digging more into that project. I might have prejudices, but it is quite childish to me. The only place where I am fine with emojis is instant messaging applications (for casual conversations). You can even have stickers there if you want for all I care!
> Doesn't 'fix' already mean there was a bug, that was 'fix'-ed?

Read this: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3580013/should-i-use-pas...

TLDR from the Git repo: Describe your changes in imperative mood, e.g. "make xyzzy do frotz" instead of "[This patch] makes xyzzy do frotz" or "[I] changed xyzzy to do frotz", as if you are giving orders to the codebase to change its behavior.

People have different opinions on what tense to use, but the one that scales better would be in imperative mood. See example here: https://github.com/facebook/react
It's not a very big deal. In pilot training the common saying is "there are those that have forgotten the gear, and those that will", nobody is immune, you will forget it once at some point. Luckily it beeps at you loudly when you do :-)
It wouldn't have even occurred to me if you hadn't specifically mentioned it, which now makes me suspect it does have something to do with the fact a woman proposed it.
How Can Startup Company Compete with Big Competitors?
Don't you think Intel's "fix" of disabling DVFS amounts to a post-release product downgrade?
Right, silly me, I had forgotten userspace :). Thanks !
unwrap() or expect() unconditionally smash program execution in case of error.
Properly written program should handle such errors or use unwrap_or_* as fallback.
The point is that unwrap/unsafe is breaking safety rules, user writing one know what hes doing or just don't bothering.