skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> anyone could put stuff on the web. angelfire was filled with unpolished websites

Check out (https://neocities.org/).

> dual booting linux is hard on a laptop with stuff being locked down in the boot process

All the major distros should work out of the box with secure boot at this point. UEFI USB sticks are incredibly easy to create since you don't have to worry about magic MBR stuff anymore. (The bootloader can just go in a specific folder and have a specific name.) For that matter, turning secure boot off completely is typically a simple toggle in the firmware. Even the drivers "just work" out of the box these days for all the mainstream laptops I've tried.

> hacking on stuff seems harder then ever if your starting from nothing

This is true if all you have is a locked down mobile device. Otherwise there's really no excuse - a Raspberry Pi can be had for $35.
No, being friends with contrasting opinions can be a good thing. Once in a while the guard slips off and one can see in the other's yard. Whoever's story has more flaws is likely to suffer a slight change in perception if not a downright 180 turn.
I would prefer ambitious.
Yes it is a status symbol with a 50% market share. Aren’t status symbols suppose to be something that make you stand out from the crowd?
No one said it is an intelligent move. Just because it is a move doesn’t necessarily make it a good one. Trump is, hopefully, grasping for straws. He has tried to use the virus and now trade to tie into hate brooding in the country and use anti-Chinese sentiment to his advantage. Trump has specifically attacked Biden as being soft on China. It’s all a ploy, just like his shenanigans on the U.S. treasury being sent a cut of the sale of TikTok. The fact that there are legitimate issues external but related to Trump’s actions and proclamations does not legitimize them.

I think it’s dangerous because people are underestimating just how hateful a lot of the U.S. is against foreigners and how whatever Trump is anti at the moment spreads like wildfire. Americans in general do not understand China or even how similar our government can be, and so it is easy to rally people against it.
also was keeping with a dated technology (pushrods) to keep the motor small and relatively simple (and arguably more reliable).

not sure what the analogue would be in electric motors.
This is when you switch to the other age-old strategy: selling ovepriced shares.
Yeah they did and it looked great. All the destinations here are probably more suited to getting out and exploring at ground level.
That's rather a disingenuous way to twist the numbers.

Those states are 20% of the population and 17% of the EC.

By taking advantage of the tiny states the EC can be won with less than 30% of the vote

https://www.npr.org/2016/11/02/500112248/how-to-win-the-pres...
Maybe not as what we hope accountability really means but it is slightly better than protecting your own knowing they did wrong.
US controls both Google and Apple. If US desired it can just add the app devs into the entity list like Huawei was added.
Does anybody know of something that will serve up tracker and game music files (e.g. .mod, .xm, .it, and .spc, .nsf, etc.)? I'd really love to be able to use one of my Pis as a compact music server with a web interface that will on-the-fly transcode and stream these old formats. I have literally tens of thousands of these sorts of files and outside of converting them all to TBs of mp3s wouldn't mind at all to serve these up from their smaller original formats.
For me, the best part of a 7 hour flight is getting off the plane (even when I fly business class), I can't imagine doing it for no reason.
Now if they could just shut down that online image gallery that gets into politics while censoring its own employees.
Azure Blob storage object replication is now generally available
Apple would presumably be required to prevent such workarounds to the best of their ability if the ban came to pass. (I'm honestly surprised to hear that China hasn't forced Apple on the issue.)
Why can't we go without a justice for 4 months? After Scalia died we lacked a justice for nearly a year.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merrick_Garland_Supreme_Court_...
It’s not. The mechanism by which it acts is quite different. The lens is a metasurface lens, which has small structures that cause the phases of light to constructively or destructively interfere. The result is caused by the fact that, by carefully picking how light interferes, one can form an image on the other side of the lens. This differs from a Fresnel lens (or other classical lenses), which essentially form images by having rays of light which emerge from one spot, on one side of the lens, converge to another spot on the other side.

(In particular, wave theory is not needed to predict the behavior of classical lenses.)
something that isn't mentioned in readme is how GitHub might solve for git.io links and references to repositories which include the branch name, or expect a master branch to exist

it would be interesting if in Git, a branch "alias" or "redirect" were able to be created to prevent (or at least reduce) the possibility of experiencing broken links
Maybe, but with infinite QE and near zero interest rates until 2023 at least, the market will likely continue to pay a premium for growth. If you picked low P/E stocks over the last 20 years, your portfolio would have done worse than a portfolio of high P/E stocks. For instance, Blockbuster and Netflix were trading during the same period and Blockbuster had a lower P/E, but obviously Netflix was the better investment. Same thing with Ford and Tesla.
High energy photons being what they are, at some point only more mass will protect against it. The same reason 10 minutes of bleach exposire kills most bacteria/virii but humans just get superficial burns.

i.e., it's easier for multicellular life to develop resistance to these kinds of things than unicellular life
And the US would never torture people?

We also have 21% of all people incarcerated in the world with only 4% of the population. The US doesn’t exactly have the moral high ground.

As far as believing in free speech, isn’t the current administration trying to regulate tech because it doesn’t like what is being said on their platforms?
Twitter needs to be reigned in when it is considered the only good option, and there's no chance for a competitor.

Suppose some company had cornered the web search market, and nobody would even try to use some other web search, and used that position to control advertising and all sorts of other access to the web. Perhaps they even come to control the most commonly used web browser; the most commonly used mobile OS. In that environment, where a single company controls the OS and the search and the vast majority of access to the web, are you really more fearful of "eminent domain" than you are of the company wiping you out before you have a chance to capture a piece of the pie by our competing them?

When was the last time a tech company had to worry about civil forfeiture or eminent domain?
>In what universe is Twitter any type of monopoly that needs to be reigned in by the government?

Reporters spend about 25 hours a day checking twitter. In most coverage of any tech politics, you're going to see twitter grouped in there as a tech leader, because most reporters feel like it must be just as important as facebook. The numbers obviously disagree, but the attitude can easily spread from the coverage to discussions like this.
I kinda think there should be no distinction between tab and bookmark. Just give me tools to suspend old tabs into bookmarks.
You don’t see any difference between Apple doing something and the federal government doing something?
Google has actually gotten quite worse over the past few years. Google Fi's customer service is slumlord level of scummy.

Just this past week they straight up lied to me about trade-ins. I documented the story here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24486769
But still, in 7 hours, a 500mph plane can go 3500 miles, so that's 38 gallons of fuel per passenger. A month's worth of gas for many people.
But the economy has nose dived. The amount of goods will have also decreased surely?
Can you explain how the US Constitution is anti-democratic? Or I guess, what you mean by democratic?
It’s not even worth pointing out and discussing R historical context. Winning and power are the only motivators. Everything, -everything- else is on the table to those ends.
My experience in tech support was similar though, of course, it also depends on the person. I’ve met CAD folks who didn’t understand a password reset, and secretaries who gave great feedback on infrastructure.

I usually experienced much less resistance explaining tasks and problems to people close to my age. Younger people would listen to a point until I saw their eyes gloss over, waiting for me to get to my point. Many older folks were tuned out from the start and just wanted to hear their problem was fixed. I’m sure part of this involves my lack of skill in explaining technical concepts to non-technical people.

Someone else mentioned that the internet changing over the years affected this. I think part of this also has to do with the pranks of our generation:

-“how do I [x] in this game?” “Alt-F4”

-“how do I get rid of this virus?” “Delete System32”

We’d either look it up first and call BS, or follow the instructions with reckless abandon and learn the hard way.

Somewhat recently we had people microwaving iPhones thinking it’d charge them. I saw more news stories about this than I’d have expected, given it’s metal in a microwave. Something that many of us were taught not to do from a young age.
Yet another reason not to trust proprietary OEM software. This article is really nice since it explains part of the reverse engineering process, helping others achieve the non-trivial task of replacing bad OEM stuff with free software.
FYI I’m not the original poster who commented on the terrorism aspect, but I think ransomware is difficult to categorize because it is often a spray and pray-type attack. And occasionally a vulnerability and other infection vectors line up neatly enough to cause huge damage.

So in this case, the better analogy would be explosives - someone tried to blow a safe to get the money inside but the explosion also killed an innocent bystander.
Most intercontinental freight moves on boats. They can move orders of magnitude more than a plane.
> I'd say that if you need 1000+ tabs, there is a problem. Not with you but with the browser.

IIRC people switched from IE to FF because IE had no concept of tabs.
It just seems strange that there's only one option available. In the US there are so many options that I find myself using an app just to talk to a specific friend, e.g. to talk to John, I'll use Twitter DMs, but I'll use Facebook to talk to Mike. Maybe this is a lesson to not consolidate literally every function of daily life into one superapp?
Add C++/WinRT to the mix, which dropped the productivity features of C++/CX, with the team that managed to kill it telling us to just wait for ISO C++ to catch up, while dealing with IDL files pre-.NET style.

Naturally the reception has been less than stellar and they are finally acknowledging that waiting isn't not an option and something is being discussed, however don't expect any improvements in 2020.
We just execute poor people who can only afford a piuoc defender....
It started with Goldwater, with Nixon and then Gingrich being two major milestones as it developed.
"Maybe there's some sort of new "non-denominational creed" we could all sign up for"

That's me! I'm in that creed.

People associating their identity with their politics is when trouble starts. That's when it becomes really threatening for them to even consider alternate perspectives, because if they change their mind, they will change who they are and who they can be friends with.

It's possible to separate the two, whereby an idea on how society should be organized is just that: an idea, to be considered, adopted, discussed, and abandoned as new information becomes available.

One really poisonous idea I see circulating is "either you are for <some thing> or you are a <bad person>" Either you support riots or you are a fascist Either you punch Nazis or you are one Related, just as terrible, "Time for discussion is over. If you're on the fence at this point, you are <bad person>" These kinds of memes increase polarization, and stop discussion. A person who says something like that can no longer have a calm exchange of ideas with their grandma
I'm working on something that solves this. It's not ready yet, but here's a sneak peak of the landing page: http://closetab.email
US will try to reimpose sanctions on Iran
That may be. I have no idea how many solar panels it takes to power the manufacture of a solar panel.
Do you have actual data to back that up?
There is absolutely no way that greenhouse grown coffee is viable from a cost perspective.

Unaffordable coffee is essentially equivalent to no coffee for 98% of the population.
Yes like how much hiring at big tech firms is based on actual engineering needs, vs. just trying to scoop up all the engineering talent before a competitor does (or just pricing startups out of the market)
Plenty of Windows servers around my projects.
> Google innovated rather than acquired

acquisition is also innovation. It's a skill, and highly sought after - whether to build or buy. There is someone (or multiple) keeping an eye on inorganic growth via acquisitions. The plan was in place to have Maps etc. So, while building road map or having long term discussions - they decided to get a head-start by going via acquisition route. Remember, they did not stop at acquisition or it did not die because the long term was already in place.
Are you likely to lose an immunity? I thought once you have an immunity it’s basically for life.
The clearest example of this that I have personally experienced was in a discussion a few days ago about the fires in Oregon. A state senator had his house burned down, and my suggestion that we shouldn't be celebrating this guy's misery brought a level of vicious attack I was completely unprepared for.

Like, I get it, it's ironic- he opposed a climate change and wildfire bill and his house burned down. What really scared me though was realizing I don't think the reaction would have been much different if he himself had burned to death in the fire.
Yeah I first read the article wondering if cyber fraud was their business model.
Show HN: Implementing FORTH, hacker-news style
> If listening to someone's opinion is actively causing emotional harm, then sure, don't listen to them.

I think that might be the most important time to listen to them. If merely hearing an opinion threatens your model, that’s probably a warning sign indicating that your own ideas are fragile and unsustainable, and they need to be exposed to ideas that challenge them. Engage with painful ideas, break your own models down and reformulate them into something more robust. I think the unwillingness to do this is what leads to the problems you mention.

I’m reminded of “The Coddling of the American Mind”
What's the rationale for supporting china's restrictions on apps?
This is a stupid question, but is there any way to monetize a ferry flight like that? Could you still bring along some cargo, or would insurance or increased fuel cost (or perhaps lack of airworthiness for cargo?) make it not worth it?

I figure if you're starting at, say, $150k to ferry it, might as well fill it with some junk.
We don't have explicit names but we talk about them by prefixing with father, grandfather, young, current etc.

Example: My father's generation lived in poverty and had to struggle to get by while the current generation have it easy.
> We really don't have significant manafacturing

We once did, but Dutch disease set in like many predicted at the start of the commodities boom. It's popular to blame wages but manufacturing powerhouses like Germany have equivalent wages and compete easily.

People subtlety associate fossil fuels with a healthy economy and govts are unwilling to try change popular perceptions as it's contentious enough to have taken down a few PM's. Meanwhile Norway is now powered by 100% renewables and still shipping huge amounts of oil elsewhere.

Australians are the 2nd biggest greenhouse emitters per capita after Qatar. It's shameful.
Review of Pinephone PostmarketOS CE
Hello! I purchased a Pinephone, which was delivered in early September. It is the postmarketOS Community Edition model.

Please find a link to a HTTP proxy to my gemini capsule where I have reviewed my experiences with the phone. I have now been able to make it my daily driver phone, after doing a little distro hopping of the different Linuxes available for the phone.

I hope you find this gemlog useful (:
Interesting that nobody mentioned not using tabs at all. I adapted the chrome.css of my firefox to hide tabs altogether, so I can get more screen real state.
That paired with Vimium allows me to hit T to get a list of all open tabs, which I can then incrementally search. If I want to open a link from history, I hit O instead.
The Democrats didn’t block Bork for writing an article.

Democratic “threats” made in 2019, post-Merrick Garland, have zero bearing on their hypothetical behavior in 2016, pre-Merrick Garland and the shattering of norms that his (non)hearings represented.

I’m not a Democrat, but, from the outside looking in, it doesn’t seem like they have a real problem with right-leaning politicians or judges. I can understand why they might not view those who seem to be pursuing a return to the pre-Civil Rights era as wholly legitimate, but they’ve adopted plenty of relatively conservative positions over the years (just look at the record of their current presidential candidate!). The American Left has only recently begun to show its face again, for example, after decades of absence, and the Democratic Party has long seemed to harbor more resentment toward that group than moderate conservatives.

I’m also not a demographer, but I don’t think many would consider a potential 6-3 conservative majority on the SC to be at all representative of the US population. To me, that seems like the real legitimacy crisis here, not whether Democrats think of conservatives as legitimate political actors (spoiler alert: I think it’s safe to say they view conservatives about as favorably as conservatives view them).
Not all of them are conspiracy theory. Facebook was using a "free VPN" app to MITM and read all of users web traffic, including HTTPS. Google had to change Android key management to hardcode the browser keys so nobody would do it again
I can much more easily choose to not by or use a product from any of those companies than I can choose to leave the US.

But isn’t telling that the administration is going after Twitter and not Apple? Could it possibly be that Cook has kissed the golden ring plenty of times and Twitter is pushing back?

You should be wary of government no matter which side you on. Since the government has started meddling in tech in the 90s, has any good law been passed by Democrats or Republicans?
Its about 4 courses (semester long) worth of studying I would consider essential. One circuits analysis course, two digital design courses, and computer architecture. By the end you should be able to build a simple RISC cpu on an FPGA.
Powershell is more akin to Xerox PARC REPLs than anything UNIX, besides the pre-configured alias.
You've got castes in India, right?
This is a very good news. Anything from China is toxic including the chineese virus too.
Bootloader available to view the source for, if not completely open source.

...also known as the original IBM PC/XT/AT, which had the BIOS source code available, although still copyrighted to IBM. However, documentation for everything was in general very well done, and the IBM PC Technical Reference manuals had schematics too.

An older (preferably pre-ME, pre-EFI, pre-secure-boot) standard x86 PC, which you might be able to get for free (although "retrocomputing" enthusiasts have driven demand and cost up), I would consider more open than the RPi ecosystem. More relevantly to the article, they have also been able to boot from USB since the mid 2000s. ;-)
Unfortunately for anyone in NSW, that's pretty much an impossibility at the moment. So if you did want to do sightseeing, you're out of luck.
This was how Xerox PARC and ETHZ workstations worked, and is a great idea that UNIX never grew to adopt.
> though you get the benefit of parallel INT32 execution

Parallel INT32 was added with the last generation, in Turing. See page 13 of https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/design-vi...

So nvidia split out the INT32 from FP32 last gen to make them independent, then re-added FP32 to the INT32 but kept it as 2 datapaths.
Ask HN: Job prospects for pure C and C++ programmers?
I am looking long-term - 15 years at least and I want to know from the HN folks, what prospects do I have as a C and C++ programmer with a good grasp of algorithms.

What other fields should I pick up along the way? And, do I need to have significant knowledge of AI/ML/Cloud-computing/Data-Science, etc. to sustain myself in the long-run (long-run being defined as 15 years)
This is a common American pastime. The funniest thing is that they give "personalities" to these supposed generations. In fact these features have nothing to do with the generation, but with the economic conditions of the time. For example, Americans use to say that Gen Xers don't "like" to own houses, when the reality is that due to the Great Recession they didn't have the same opportunity to own property as their parents.
Yes they can. And they may, but we don't know for sure whether they disagree or care to react at all.

Given the administration tends to make decisions based more on xenophobia than empirical evidence and there's good reasons to think these apps have shady data practices, nothing about this situation is clear cut.
RBG RIP she will be hard to replace.
Actually I try to keep a tab-zero & inbox-zero approach. I keep the working items in a bookmark folder.
Instead of saying "we record this call", why not just replace it with "this call is being recorded"?

Seems that little bit more sneaky!
If a president is actively supporting a side in an ongoing bloody war, that president will most certainly get more coverage. No bias.
They should GPL the app. Play the PGP card and print the source in a book.