skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a few more if you're taking a broad interpretation of "that area".

I haven't yet been to or tried Farnum Hill Ciders in the Lebanon, NH area, but I've heard it's worth a visit. They've been in business at least 20 years, so they must be doing something right.

Hogwash Farm has pretty solid sausage (and other meats) and sells from a farm stand. I'm sure there are many other excellent similar farms. That's just one I've tried.

Woodbelly Pizza is a mobile operation based in Montpelier does wood fired pizza that's highly worth catching. The oven is on a trailer. They might be at the Montpelier farmers' market.

Cabot used to do tour of their creamery but apparently discontinued that in 2018. They still offer samples, according to their website. Their location in Quechee also offers samples.

If you come during sugaring season, you can't throw a stone without hitting a sugar house. I haven't yet had bad maple syrup.

Less Vermont-specific, the Inn at the Long Trail is home to an Irish pub with a pretty broad selection of Irish whiskey.

And getting pretty far afield, the Euro Delli du Village in Mansonville, Quebec had some pretty damn good sandwiches when we were portaging through in 2016 or 2017. If you've made it as far as Newport VT, it's only a half hour drive (plus a border crossing, obviously).
Commercially, its not clear that there's very much value in the PRS. A dual band E1/E5 receiver can pick up dual-frequency GAL, GPS, and BDS3 and do very well that way. If receivers like that take off, then the PRS looks like a boondoggle.
I have a few apps that expose logs over a http endpoint. I have to download them every time to view them and I cannot tail them.

Anyone has recommendations for an app to tail log files over http?
The perception of computer science is slowly changing as it seeps into popular culture through TV and Film. As that changes more status conscious people will take CS, they will then be depicted in TV and film and you get a snowball effect.
Just to clarify - the motivation for this was a partially read-only government document that had checkboxes and text input fields. There are occasions when you need maximum compatibility, but for other times I much prefer (xe)tex with my favourite editor (n)vim. Libreoffice Writer is also absolutely fine, and would be my preference for a word processor, especially with it's new ability to change the layout between classic and ribbon.
Rats are good at hide-and-seek – and they get a kick out of it: study
I see your pount about insurance but would love if health insurance and medical costs were more transparent.

In some countries without mandatory health insurance, medical cost is a lot lower and simpler. If major medical emergency happens, then families usually need to take out a loan. But for regular medical issues, you save for it. This includes issues like childbirth which in America very few people can afford without insurance.

I imagine, having health or car insurances gives some sense of false security, which leads to poor lifestyle choices or driving fast, which in turn causes one to experience bad health or accidents, thus using their insurance. Which causes insurance rates to rise. And one is not directly negotiating with hospital or bodyshop, those prices rises too.
Anecdotally, yes. I almost never saw internal error pages before, now I've been seeing them every week for a few weeks. Some people need to be fired.
Kind of. What side you choose has almost nothing to do with that. Witness the homophobes, who are that way because they hate themselves.

Anyway, agreed hating folks for the sake of it is pointless. Whatever group you choose to hate on.
Reading the title I thought this was going to be repairing a failure of the keyboard itself and thought that maybe all keyboards on these "portable" computers. I've got a Compaq Portable 1 and and Osborne 1, both with bad keyboards when I got them. The Compaq was as simple as replacing the foam touch pads while the Osborne looks like it'll be a bit more work.
The parent voiced no opinion on NATO or Trump. Just the verifiable fact that Trump has opened up leaving. We don't need this topic to turn into a US trump politics thread.
Every time I have friends or family who are struggling with playback on devices such as these my first question is if they’re on WiFi. Eliminate the WiFi factor and see if you’re still having issues. 9 times out of 10 WiFi is the problem.
Yeltsin was in power during a period when people in Russia and outside thought that Russia can be a liberal free market democracy. Of course that was never going to happen, and will not happen in our lifetime or the next.

Whatever advice he got was useless as it never could be applied to Russia and they did not even try. They just stole whatever they could.

As Chernomyrdin said: We wanted to make it better but it ended up as usual.

Putin also did what was good for Putin and reestablishment of the empire. Problem of course is that as great player as he is Russia is still in deep trouble. Reckoning when it come will be terrible.
Potential Covid-19 vaccine has re-energized anti-vaccination groups: experts
Facebook's News Tab is shifting media distribution through private virality
A number of the staff who left GitHub in protest of the ICE contract were senior SRE. I wonder if the data says anything about the dates of their departures...
Read the book. Pay attention to how russian money flow into London, the English elite and the conservative party there. Putin got at least one of his people /very/ close to Boris Johnson.

Europe may pretend to have principles, something USA seems to have given up upon, but in the end, - for a huge part of the ruling class - it's all about the money.
Good article. I’ve been fortunate to try them all, even SmallTalk when it was released for the Mac in the 80’s. Lots of code in Lisp and C. Not as much in Haskell.

My favourite so far are the ML family and F# in particular. The only language(s) I regret not learning earlier. Try F# or OCaml if you haven’t already.
I suggest they also program a child lock for the buttons. My son caught his fingers between a chair under the desk and the desk itself while pressing the down button, luckily I jumped in time to help. I've since then moved the controls on top of the desk and at the back.
Great article, what we come to hacker news for.

Edited to add: I'm starting to think that wireless communications were–on balance–a terrible mistake.
Which commit would you roll back to if the integer id of your comments table overflows? There are many bugs that are more complex than a buggy commit.
A few years from now it will be the brand of the most widely used Linux distribution.
I would have happily complied. On a welcome note, however, the backend changes made after the initial hickups brought the website back on its feet.
Support Noyb https://noyb.eu/en/support-us. They ask for an address to send you some gimmicks but if you enter their office address https://noyb.eu/en/contact they will still be able to deduct your periodically donation directly from your EU-bank account.
There were multiple high profile rails vulnerabilities in the past, such as the infamous yaml vulnerability in 2013 which allows executing arbitrary code in all rails app.
GuardianUK: Only 6% of Public Want to Return to Pre-Pandemic Economy
Can this be used to prank certain tall, beet farming, mustard yellow shirt wearing co workers at a midsized paper company ?
> "We're a small unimportant island so that's fine"

5th or 6th biggest economy in the world, population of 70m+, nuclear weapons, globally influential in various different ways, in London has one of world's top cities and world's largest financial centre by some measures, has many world leading businesses, one of the world's most visited countries, so small and unimportant that some say the EU faces an existential crisis as a result of its departure...

Small yes but unimportant is certainly debatable - and it makes me sad that people try to run this country down, when the fact that thousands of migrants are willing to risk death to get here tells a very different story.
Germany was not really a democracy in 1917. It was nominally a constitutional monarchy under the Kaiser, with a very limited parliamentary system elected by male sufferage that could pass budgets but little else. By the end of the war - before the Kaiser abdicated - it was pretty much a defacto military dictatorship run by the General Staff.
I have one and it is pretty good, at least considering the price. It is a little bit less stable feeling than I'd have liked, but overall ok.
PHONK has some "shortcuts" to make prototyping and experimentation fast, such normalized UI positioning instead of complex but powerful layout systems.

so for example you can write the following to include a button

ui.addButton('Click me', 0.1, 0.1, 0.8, 0.2)

That's quite fast to do, but on the other side it makes it a bit cumbersome if your UI is complex and you need to support lots of screen sizes.

The good thing is that PHONK is quite easy to extend and virtually you could expose any Android API to the Javascript engine.

Packaging a PHONK script is possible but I haven't had much time yet to write a guide. I you want, you can follow this issue and upvote it if you think is worth it to have a guide! https://github.com/victordiaz/phonk/issues/9
Maybe Github has grown significantly since then. More complexity, more down time.
Do people perceive this to be more cost effective than backing up data?

What is the total cost in terms of down-time, failing audits, disclosing to customers and employees that control of their data has been lost? Would that loss be greater than a backup solution? Has it become taboo in 2020 to do backups that can't be tainted by attackers or dodgy automation? It was not a problem 20 years ago. What changed?

If it's cost, even a low end gluster cluster [0] or Ceph with an archive read-only share that has rsnapshot [1] diffs for 5 days would mitigate this, assuming you know within 2 or 3 days to sound the alarm. Rsnapshot would run on the server. People would just see multiple folders with the last 5 days of changes. The snapshots would not be writable by employees or malware. To further reduce cost, perhaps de-duplicate data with ZFS or VDO [2]. Everything mentioned here is open source and has multiple enterprise supported options that your engineering and IT staff are likely already aware of. If not, there are plenty of documents on integrating gluster into active directory.

[0] - https://www.gluster.org/community/

[1] - https://github.com/rsnapshot/rsnapshot

[2] - https://blog.delouw.ch/2018/12/17/using-data-deduplication-a...
I agree with you about publicly available websites, but I'm not convinced this policy makes sense for IoT devices, especially for ones that aren't connected to the internet.
This is pretty cool. I actually remember reading your article a few months back. Once I'm finished with the actual computer I might try to write something with Xlib render a terminal and maybe even a GUI for the OS (unless anyone has a better, higher level alternative to Xlib?)
Nice summary! It looks like the latest shell hotness that some people have had success with on W10 is bbzero (some sort of derivative of Blackbox for Windows)... https://www.google.com/search?q=bbzero+site:www.reddit.com
Try configuring your environment so you run constantly within your Emacs, and use tramp to get to those quick edits. I do reach for vim when I'm on like an airgapped or DMZ'd system, so I totally know what you are saying. Tramping out to nearly all my servers has let me retain for longer the threads of flow established within my Emacs session.

Lately, I've been experimenting with CRIU preserving my tmux'd Emacs session state. So unless an OS update hits libraries my Emacs session needs to reload, I should be able to maintain a better relocatable resumable state than even the Emacs desktop alone could.
I feel ignorant. I just found out that almost 1/5 of people have some form of color blindness with 1/20 being the better known red-green type.

I guess one reason why people don’t talk about it much is that the color blind have good strategies to deal with it? It must be confusing at times?
Kind of miss how... unified the design language was back then. I've resorted to making custom icons for my taskbar because ever app suit has their own clashing identity. That's after inconsistencies in Win10 intself.
But at least in the case of MSVC that comfiguration option leads to binary incompatibilities that make it an all or nothing option for everything that gets linked together statically. And the checks are so heavy that the "all" option becomes unbearably slow quite quickly. If your project hits a reasonable size, you end up requiring some clever solutions.
This is a thinly veiled advert, and tells you literally nothing concrete, apart from Github's status page is updated more. The article even admits this!
I think that's a completely fair question.

If you're not on desktop Linux, and you don't have years of experience using emacs, I'm not sure there's a great reason to switch to it from Sublime (or any other extensible editor) just on the merits.

I tried emacs many, many times over the years, and always ended up going back to something more modern because I liked them better -- BBEdit, TextMate, Sublime, etc.

(I'm leaving aside the FOSS arguments here, which are reasonable and fair; I just mean workflow/feature reasons.)

All that said, I did end up converting to emacs eventually, about 5 years ago. Why?

OrgMode.

I couldn't find anything else that did what I really wanted in terms of note-taking and to-do tracking, and what I wanted seemed to me to be pretty simple: I wanted to be able to write in plain text, keep notes in multiple files, use outlining, and have some kind elaborate searching tool that would filter through them and show me the lines I'd marked as to-do.

Interleaving the notes with the todos was mandatory for me -- I need context.

Obviously, I could write something simple to do this, but OrgMode is built around this idea from the getgo and works BEAUTIFULLY.

And to the best of my knowledge no such equivalent exists for Sublime, or any other extensible editor.
I think its the fact of a potentially rushed testing phase that provides the most fuel for angst in this situation. That one could snag more than just the usual anti-vaccer types.

I consider myself pretty rational but would want to be fully informed about the risks of a shorter testing phase etc.
I have one of these. It makes the IKEA desk much nicer. Being able to adjust to pre-defined heights is something that should have been supported from the start.

The only real complaint that I have is how difficult it was to swap the original board for this one. But changing boards was probably not high on the IKEA priority list.
I would also shill one of the APL derivatives. I've gone from a happy Python dev to a die hard k/q guy very quickly. These languages completely change the way you approach a problem.

It's just a shame that q isn't free for commerical use (though it's free for personal use) and there aren't many jobs outside of finance.
The article says the company has a CEO so why are you doubting the "family company" has a senior position for her?
Looking at the chart, there were more warns but fewer downtimes so I'd say no. There was one giant downtime that happened, but I don't know why it happened so it's hard to say if there was a cause relevant to the acquisition. The other downtimes that happened seemed to be slightly longer in duration than before.
That pretty much lays out one of the more standard explanations for why more women don't go into CS.

Things arguably changed in the early 80s with the rise of PCs and gaming. While programming certainly existed before that, it wasn't something that most kids were exposed to in high school and CS curricula in general were heavily theory oriented and often in the Math department.

Today, if you want to be a mechanical engineering major there's no expectation that you lived in a machine shop all through high school or otherwise spent all your spare time in hobbies related to your college major.

Whereas, a lot of CS curricula today at least implicitly assume that you're comfortable with computer command lines, basic programming, etc. And, if not, you'd better get up to speed in a big hurry. Because most people in your class are up to speed and program for fun. I went through a MOOC from MIT a while back (6.001) and I can't begin to imagine working through that from a baseline of maybe one high school course.

ADDED: And, of course, you periodically see a similar attitude reflected on forums like this one when people argue that they won't hire someone without a GitHub repo who programs for fun nights and weekends.
Here's the API docs for the "walled garden":

https://developers.google.com/cast/docs/reference
Manipulating the DOM is not irrelevant in the sense that pretty much the only way HATEOAS could be useful is in generating a user interface that an intelligent agent could navigate.

Only an intelligent agent could meaningfully navigate from one state to another, which is roughly equivalent to a clicking on URLs on static sites, which is how most websites work or at least used to work.

When you manipulate the DOM to implement interaction without any "hypermedia links", there is an impedance mismatch here and HATEOAS is not a good choice for user interfaces anymore.

> HATEOAS is capabilities discovery. HATEOAS is API versioning without explicit versions. HATEOAS is a documented and discoverable API. That's it.

You can't discover capabilities without prior knowledge unless you are an intelligent agent. That's why HATEOAS is a really bad choice for APIs. You effectively have to implement the agent "discovering" what you expect to be there, instead of just explicitly asking for what you need. It's not just pointless, it's a waste of time.
Starting with D3js Like a Pro
It is often used to check if a candidate can master complex topics, but I would disagree that formal education doesn't help for software engineering.

Asked the other way around, what would you suggest as education for someone who wants to be a software engineer?
I've noticed that there's a weird area when learning a physical skill that there's a strange growth curve. You suck at first, then quickly get to some kind of milestone, then get worse before you get better. It feels like my brain is attempting to delegate some of the motor activity to lower levels before they are 'ready', but in fact it might be an essential part of training those neurons.
Thanks!

Do those extensions require client support, and if so, is it supported by consumer devices?
If it comes to it pass a bill of attainder against those financers that promoted Brexit.

Post Brexit and after we leave the HRC - I think that might be possible.

A bill of attainder is where parliament just declares you guilty and its of to the Tower with you.
Ask HN: What is the standard academic volume of the US Civil War?
Dear HN Community,

obviously, I am not American. So I did not learn an aweful lot about the US Civil War, history lesons in Germany was more focusing on stuff like the Holy ROman Empire, some aspects of the Napolean Wars, and the two World Wars. Recently so, I started to take a closer look at the US Civil War. As things stand, it seems to have some strong remnifications for the preset.

Hence my question, which is (are) a comprehensive, academic book(s) about the Civil War? Ideally, they cover the social aspects at least as much as the military ones.

I am explicitly looking for academic books, not popular science. So if you could point me in the right direction, it would be highly appreciated!
adafruit has made money on it.

There's money on providing easy to use hardware.
This looks interesting as a log of Let's Encrypt certificate operations, but is it more than that, and why would I want to use it?
Minkowski Asteroids
I’m always confused when I see people cheering for sanctioning other nations. Is it pleasant to know that people are suffering, having done nothing wrong?

I think it’s a global issue. Pretty sure almost everyone has had these thoughts when reading a news article about some wrongdoing of a foreign government and thought “why don’t we just nuke those Reds?”, “why can’t we just come and take over the North Korea”, “that’s it, it’s time to show those damn Iranians who’s the boss on this planet”.

The media has evolved to take advantage of our emotional response. Hate seems to be the most useful one.
I don't know what motivation is, but there's a few plausible options:

* the UK may not want critical infrastructure provided elsewhere

* the UK may have
research/student folk who would have previously worked on Galileo, but now cannot

* the UK may want to fund this as a vehicle for space research in general
Show HN: Vox Populi – Easy Shareholder Activism
How many people actually care about a default homepage in IE in Windows Server? And is it worth the time and effort to make that setting dependent on the SKU?
They may be well known but a lot of people have never tried them.
Agree, and I've written substantial amounts of code in all of them; though I strongly prefer Common Lisp to Clojure unless already chained to the JVM.

Besides Prolog & APL, I would add Forth to the list.
> Assuming a Poisson rate

That feels like a mighty big assumption. Probably big enough that trying to calculate the probability is more misleading than enlightening.
I just searched, apparently you can get the "updated" version from the MS Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/esheep-64bit/9mx2v0tqt6rm?...
The teaser shall have been simply more exciting (if there is really something groundbreaking). Reading well known "facts" is not going to make buy this book...
I seem to recall Tony Blair's Labour government making one significant foreign policy decision that rather outweighs anything the Tories have done since, but if you'd prefer I stick to Labour's financial incompetence I could just mention PFI.
Fair enough, thanks for the overview.
It’s Time to Legalize Public Drinking for All New Yorkers
So an ideal solution would use mailing list threads as the protocol with a custom UI on top. Same as we use git as the protocol with GitHub eye candy on top. Imagine github as we have now, but all data for issues and PRs are saved as e-mail. Of course, that doesn't benefit GitHub in any way, so we'll never have that.
Level Up with Python, JavaScript, SQL, and Problem-Solving
duplicate, please check before submitting:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23659590

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23665868

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23674045
What the hell are you building that there has to be Cloudflare in the dependency tree at some point?
Have you read it in English? Dukaj is my favorite modern sci-fi author and I'm wondering how well he's translated.
Does that work with GPS chips in phones?

Does that facilitate research into space?

Does that provide continuity for existing space research/universities?

Is space research considered to be geopolitically important?

I don't know the answers to these, but I do know these decisions are beyond arm chair critique.
Can you pipe httpie into tail?
I think with functional programming developers are capable of knowing whether they're creating or updating a user.

However with REST I can't "transmogrify" a user. Do you know what a "transmogrification" is? No you don't. Because REST doesn't do that. It's a domain specific verb I made up.

To force REST to work you'd have to invent a new noun called "transmogrify state", even if no one would have ever conceived of that state in a functional programming design. Whenever you end up inventing new objects specifically to work around architectural limitations, that's not a simplification. :)

Functional Programming works. Nothing invalidates verbs just because you're doing them over HTTP, for example. Your API design should have no clue if it's running over HTTP or something else.