skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It still sounds like canon to me.

It's not a coincidental word. Nature was chosen from Nature.

https://www.nature.com/nature-research/about/journal-metrics (npj is Nature Partner Journals)

Star Trek: Lower Decks doesn't just share two words with Star Trek.
Walter Reed – American pathologist and bacteriologist
Show HN: Subscribe GitHub daily top repos with GitHub or RSS
Duplicate. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24669228
In the 80s Italy had a problem with kidnappings. An ingredient of the solution was freezing the assets of the relatives of kidnapping victims. The strategy worked.
Hey mate, I just wanted to say you: thank you for sharing blitz.js. It's simply amazing.
I feel somewhat self-conscious about being old-fashioned but that's exactly the way I liked it. I've also never had or intended to have a "smart TV" or a smart-almost-anything. Just the computers, and the smartphone and I feel like that's already a huge concession... use it in the most untrusted way possible.
but much better than the old analog knob. For less than a minute you couldnt even turn it (usually jumped back to the bell or was anything from 20s to 1min)
I had this exact idea a few years ago.

It was a neat idea, to offline your data to analog format. But, it would require a lot of paper printouts to back up your data.

The paper printout might actually last longer than CDROMs.

A more interesting idea, would be to encrypt your data, and back it up to the cloud. Then, the printout is just the password-protected key to re-download the data, and decrypt it.
I believe you're both talking about two separate designs - I'm sure one might have influenced the other but they're certainly not the same.

The analog knob you're referring to, I think, is the _very_ old design that functioned more like an egg timer. It was spring loaded and simply turned on the microwave circuit and broke it when the timer mechanically reached resting position.

The new knob is digital, and you use it to navigate a digial menu and to increase/decrease the timer prior to pressing it inward to start the process. Completely novel input mechanism.
The people who are already making helpful contributions to open source don't need any additional incentives...?
The photo used for the account is also kind of mildly offensive in the same vein. (To non-gay readers: this is not actually how gay men pose for their grindr pics.)

Update: I decided to make the same point in the comments on his post and he responded in about the douchiest low-key homophobic way imaginable: http://disq.us/p/2c9pnno Tech has a long way to go on homophobia :(
> Why folks are so willing to carry water for corporations, by making unsubstantiated excuses for them, mystifies me.

Because if you don't keep making excuses for them, you're left with the alternative: doing a bunch more work yourself, which many people don't find remotely enjoyable.

Which reminds me, I need to go and try installing Axolotl on my PinePhone again :)
Shouldn't this incur a massive fine under the GDPR? Isn't this gross negligence in data protection?
So how does this relate to the Warp drive? At the end he casually mentions that they are completely different, but I don't see why.
I checked a few of the videos on that site and they are anyway located on YouTube.
I'm somewhat excited for the Pine Time. On one hand battery life is good and you get multiple interesting software platforms, on the other hand none is quite ready yet (sure, time will probably deal with that), and the hardware is just a bit meh.

With an e-paper screen (see Amazfit Bip or Pebble Time), more buttons and a more precise haptic feedback device the thing could be amazing.

I might still buy it for the freedom aspect, but especially the first 2 are frustrating. I don't want to have to swipe around on the display of my watch.
What's the point of specifically looking for dumb TV?

Is it because of tracking stuff? If so... Why just not connecting it to internet achieve same effect as having a dumb TV?

Or is there something else? :)
i never - ever took off my watch when i wore one. Same with the mi band for a short time that i used it. But ultimately i don't see the value of watches in general.
Sadly, that won't help you if the smart TV is constantly looking for open wifi networks to use without your knowledge or intervention.

Rather than constantly monitoring and investigating what your TV is doing it's far simpler to just avoid Samsung, LG, Panasonic or Sony products.

Even if your current smart TV doesn't do this, it's exactly the sort of dark pattern that certain manufacturers could add with an update and there's nothing you can do about it because you don't control the product.

Best to just avoid brands you don't trust.
What's your reason for not wearing a watch? I have found it to be quite pleasant.
> Well LXD, Docker and k8s have a lot of overlap in functionality and features, so it’s just disingenuous to say otherwise.

Tractors and cars have a lot of overlap also. They are still different things and people who want one normally do not consider the other as an alternative.

> For over 90% of startups Docker with k8s is just not necessary and tie them to managed version of specific vendor or cloud provider with higher costs and a lot of overheads.

This has not been my experience but at least there are managed k8s offerings from multiple vendors with some intersection of functionality. Sure different vendors have different extensions but there is only one LXD vendor and the support for LXD is kind of flaky in my experience whereas I have ran 3 different k8s distros on my fedora laptop without really breaking a sweat.

> In majority of the projects LXD provides much better infrastructure.

If you are happy with what LXD provides, and if you can actually use it, then great use it. I have yet to be in a situation where I could use it or where I really wanted what it offers. I tried installing it via snap, I tried installing it from copr, I tried manually installing it, then I concluded that I don't actually want anything from it that I cannot get elsewhere.
For an intermediate between bins and a full vacuum network, there's: https://www.molok.com
It is not really a prisoners' dilemma. Who is the other prisoner?
I expatriated from Russia a decade ago. There's no way to change it from the inside. Armed rebellion might help but chances of winning are slim.
meh Documentaries are way less information condense compared to written text. For a very quick approximation:
- Speed of speech ~ 120 wpm.
- So 1.5 hours constant talking would mean roughly 10'0000 words. Keep in mind that that is without all the pauses and dramatic music.
- An A4 page would roughly come out at 500 words.
- Which means that you could fit 1.5 hours of _constant_ speech in 20 A4 pages.

Since this is infotainment I bet that it's way less than that. Another advantage when trying to get an objective perspective from reading, is that there is no dramatic or eerie music in the background giving you queues on how to interpret the contents on an nearly subliminal level. Furthermore there would not be any faces that your less advanced parts of the brain would attach feelings to.

The social dilemma might probably have been condensed down to a 5 page PDF. All these dramatizations are maybe good if you want to discuss this with 5 year olds, but it's not dense with fact in any sense.
FlatPak was freedesktop.org's app packaging and security project for a couple years, when it was still called xdg-app. It's hosted on github today.

https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2015/06/24/xdg-app-moving-to-f...

https://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/Flatpak/
thanks for the discussion and your sources. I guess your numbers add up. Nonetheless, I don't think using inflation is enough as measuring stick. Upward mobility/inequality is not really captured in it. Also, it appears public service in the US has suffered a lot in the last years. So my full picture of the US is not as bright as yours although your sources and arguments are fine in itself.
True. They can't afford to say they have no clue about what they are doing.

Lets say I want to setup a small town of 10K ppl anywhere in the world. As soon I try to do so, about a hundred different govt depts will descend on me to enforce all kinds of rules built up over hundreds of years to gaurantee health, water/sewage, fire, police, traffic, housing, edu, labor rights etc etc etc

Take public safety and administration of justice - there is always a formula to calculate how many police/judges/public defenders a town needs. There are even Sustainable Development Goals from the UN setting up targets for different countries.

Now Fuckerberg/Youtube et al set up these virtual towns with 2 billion people. And there are no formulas and they think the 2 billion people within will patiently allow them to work a formula out while the world burns.

More likely Social Media execs are going to be swinging from trees in various parts of the world soon.

Whats the solution?

De-scale.
I don't have a direct answer but want to offer a different perspective.

I've been working on an open source search engine for a few years (https://github.com/typesense/typesense) that's far more easier than Elasticsearch for a number of use cases and is a great alternative to Algolia.

I was faced with this same dilemma when I started out: how do I protect future commercial interests without stifling the spirit of open source? Eventually I just chose good old GPL and decided against BSL-like licenses for a number of reasons.

GPL is a fine balance. When you are small, your greatest risk is not an existing or future competitor: it is death by obscurity. To that end, you don't want to slow down adoption by choosing a license that screams "$$$" or makes somebody's legal team uncomfortable. In any case, if a big company wants to copy you, they will and can with the resources they can throw at it.
You are looking the caste equivalent to the tribe. It is not. A European college being happy to see a fellow European on a international team is not the same as a two people associating with caste.

Caste is a system designed based on the "division of laborers", not labor(very important distinguishing) to promote privilege by birth and monopoly of education to some and denial to the rest. By "division of laborers" i mean if a person is born in a non priestly caste they will be denied education and its impossible to change caste. This was the case until the Britishers arrived to india and you see majority of the indians are first graduates in the family now because of denial of education to their forefathers.

This is the reason caste system must not be encouraged at all.
It's Retardo Ricardo's example; not mine. Why is his imbecile example greeted with gaping credulity when it is so obviously false?

There is nothing intangible about the example if you live in Portugal.

Nice ad hominem BTW; about right for a "Hayakan."
It depends on what protects the key. If the problem is being unable to duplicate it, you could protect remote access with a different YubiKey or some other second factor.

And the setup in the article isn't even remote access. If the only way it can be triggered is a local button press, you're golden.
> an alarm which can wake me up without jarring my brain

Which watch do you use? Sadly it seems Apple are the only ones not messing this up, as the other watches I tried alarms on, while effective in waking me up quietly, made me feel like my hand was going to fall of for the whole day.
I guess there are some things that distinguish this though - it's much easier to go to a different supermarket than to switch app stores, given there's no hardware compatible with both. It's also potentially easier to have your product in multiple supermarkets (assuming you don't agree exclusivity), you just have to scale up your manufacturing - on an app store you need to produce a different version. That's complicated by things like React Native and the fact that digital has no replication cost at all once written though. There are also more supermarkets vs 2 app stores, though they probably all do the same thing so I'm not sure how much that matters.
Compared to 11ty, I would call Gatsby a bloated framework and that's how the developers also describe it "much more than just a SSG". Gatsby is a hidden minefield though, maybe my use cases weren't aligned but I didn't get why it's got so much hype for trying to find the problems that it would become a solution to.
There are mathematics texts from 8th century BCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baudhayana_sutras
The difference really is that the Apple store is a monopoly.

It’s like there’s only one supermarket where you can sell your products, but they can still compete with you as you described.
From the readme:

> 02/10/2020 : Since few days ago, Google return a 404 when we try to access someone's Google Photos public albums, we can only access it if we have a link of one of his albums.
Either this is a bug and this will be fixed, either it's a protection that we need to find how to bypass.
So, currently, the photos & metadata module will always return "No albums" even if there is one.
CP/67 CMS Operating System Source Code
Correct. All browsers now support FIDO2, former U2F, e.g. via USB (or NFC on mobile phones).

Browser and security keys implement one side of the protocol called CTAP (client to authenticator protocol).

Then, browsers expose WebAuthn to web developers that can interact with security keys (create credentials, make assertions = signatures, ...).
Bedful | Software Engineer | London, UK | REMOTE (UK residents only) | Fulltime | https://bedful.com

We run one of the most popular camping websites in the UK and help millions of people a year plan and book a great camping and glamping holiday, and the booking system which supports it. We are constantly improving our central booking system - Bedful, along with our sales channels cool camping, glampingly, cool places and others so you’ll be working on exciting new features for partners and guests including integrations with other providers and the internals of the booking system. We're seeing high growth in domestic tourism and are expanding our team.

Due to Coronavirus our office in Shoreditch, London is currently closed, and we're working remotely for the next 6 months at least, but we hope to return to the office next year. We are looking for applicants with UK residency only.

We deploy new code to production most days and are looking for a software engineer to work at first remotely. Most of our code is written in Go - we’ve been using Go for a few years now and love working with it. Limited experience in Go is not a problem as long as you're keen to learn and self-motivated. Experience with Go in production is a plus.

More details here: https://bedful.com/careers/software-engineer or send me an email - hello at bedful.com.
"building took forever" -> That's how they make money (which is fine). https://www.gatsbyjs.com/cloud/
You and me both. I was fed up of following the cooking instructions only to have some things explode. I was particularly tired of cleaning up porridge which will quickly turn concrete-like. Instead, drop it down to medium, add on a minute or two and it's perfect.

Why is it that all microwave cooking instructions say to use high power. I recently bought a soup that included the cook time for a 1000W microwave, I can't imagine that ending well.
The author has a massive problem with people from HN stealing his work without attribution.

It's very much in his interest to have a crappy first draft hit the front page here and fix it up after that.
and that's a recent visit, imagine the gems that have been `salvaged` over the decades of disuse. Kinda makes you cry seeing such legacy abandoned like that.
Airbnb aims to raise roughly $3B in IPO – sources
> They did this because it is evidently not realistically possible for a commercial app to be distributed outside of the Play Store and reach a critical mass of the Android userbase,

They won't reach critical mass on Android, cause the game runs on very few phones.
Then don't try to spin it as "pre-payment". It is not.
If I remember correctly, Hugo wasn't able to process the template-content combination when I tried starting it after a few months of not using it (Hugo had been updated meanwhile). So I updated the template which didn't solve the issue. Then I tried to find out what changed and it wasn't just a few lines of code, but more fundamental things.

In the end, I just took a completely fresh version of the template and rebuild the documentation by copy and pasting the relevant parts.

For context: Initially I build the documentation in November 2018 and the update happened in April 2020.
In case someone is wondering about the brand Sceptre, it's relatively old, and I've had Sceptre monitors (22", 24") for a few years now without problems. The colors and latency seem fine to me too, though I'm not a pro artist/gamer. Some of their smaller monitors are a great deal on Amazon with high refresh rates too, though I wish they had matte options. I didn't know they had TVs too.
Would a Universal Basic Income Make Us Lazy or Creative?
I've tried to use Hugo multiple times and absolutely hated it.

It's in a very weird spot in terms of difficulty/productivity.

It's got a very steep learning curve, with a lot of complexity. Things like how it resolves certain values involve following multiple steps that may or many exist in your project and require knowing framework specific rules and terminology. Stuff like which template is used is so complicated. All the other stuff about taxonomy and archetypes, etc also get really confusing.

But all that complexity translated to very little productivity (for me at least). I struggled with setting up beautiful templates, and found all the extra configuration cumbersome because the simple things I wanted to do was buried under all this other crap I had to learn about.

And when I did need advanced features, I didn't want to use hugo. Or things that I did need, were core aspects that were difficult to do with hugo because it's core configuration is so bloated.

Not to mention all the problems with versions and documentation that I had when one at least one of the occasions I tried it.
Sceptre 65 Inche 4K UHD LED TV 3840x2160 MEMC 120 Ultra Thin HDMI 2.0 Upscaling U658CV-UMC, 2018
- An LTE module is significantly expensive (10€?).

- A carrier contract costs some money (some m2m contracts for very low bandwidth can go for around 1€/month).

- It's extra design and management effort (antennas, contract management and such)

- Maybe most importantly: It's rather easy to spot and people would ask uncomfortable questions.
Nice project! I just started researching the pieces I need to build something similar.
What kind of PoE hat did you use? I was also thinking of having one of the PIs have also an SSD with bootp/dhcp and let the others boot with PXE.

I had been thinking of building a PIs cluster for a while now and I was looking with interest at the turingpi board project [1] they are taking preorders for the second batch if anyone is interested. But I would like nodes with more than 1GB of RAM so I guess I'll have to wait for that.

[1] https://turingpi.com
Should I learn Back end Development or DevOps?
1. Path 1 - [backend development](https://i.imgur.com/u90cj9e.png)
2. Path 2 - [devops](https://i.imgur.com/UALBqGB.png)

I wanna be able to work remotely from my country (Egypt) and I'm down to learn anything to speed up that process. I know some frontend basics and python, but that's about it.

Which path would you choose?
After watching this I feel a little bit ungrateful. I lived there for a while and had a permanent position, which is really coveted. I left after a year and half because I just hated the working culture so much. Because I speak English I was able to leave. Japan is largely monolingual, and the English education for children stresses test performance over communication. Japan has always had a powerful enough economy that monolingualism worked okay for the country as a whole. But for the miserable individuals who believe they have no opportunities, monolingualism is a trap that keeps them in the system where they do not find the opportunities.

Meanwhile I speak English and can therefore work in dozens of countries if I so choose, though as a linguist I actually savor opportunities to study new languages).
People are overdoing the scary message on Android point. It is warning of the kind people routinely ignore.
It’s how you try to find out if the hot guy across the bar might be up for it.
A better analogy would be the police buying back the wallet from the robber over postorder.
The Polyform Project has a set of standardized, source-available licenses. Shield or Perimeter might suit your needs.

https://polyformproject.org/licenses/
The case for building a SETI observatory on the moon
Julia stewards harming open source
The Julia stewards are harming open source by denying third parties such as myself and my random users to coordinate bug fixes via the julia community.
For example, I was immediately banned when I tried to respond to a bug report of one of my packages with a fix. Even as a new account with a generic statement like "the bug has been fixed, did you try it?" results in an immediate ban.
When I try to explain how this is harming open source, that also is an immediate ban. The julia stewards do not facilitate an inclusive collaborative environment for open source projects in the Julia language
Not all of my interactions in the past may have been ideally done, but my only goal at any point has been to coordinate on the development of free software.
I just only want to collaborate on open source free software and help improve things, but I am being denied this ability by the Julia stewards.
I recommend that the Julia stewards become more inclusive towards third party bug report/fix interactions in their platform . These julia stewards are highly paid people harming the open source projects of people struggling with life, they don't understand the harmful consequences.
Whatever stupid behavior I may have had before, it was at worst expressing an intellectual perspective or feeling.
I have not harmed anyone.
Meanwhile, the Julia stewards are causing actual harm to open source collaboration and bug fix coordination among third parties and other users depending on me.
The harm the Julia stewards are engaging in towards free software is not justifiable.
The Julia stewards are also unwilling to work to resolve the situation to improve open source for everyone.
Excellent job. Another big warning about privacy & Google.
But physical stores are a competitve market. There are typically tens of stores selling the same product in a city, and hundreds online. Which is why stores generally have much smaller margins than 30%. The app stores are a duopoly, and that's giving them too much power.
has anyone checked against python code if cookies are used properly and not sent somewhere ?
On Being Bipolar
Microwaves have such terrible UIs. I always wanted to make an online Microwave UI simulator where it generates a random Microwave control panel and you have to work out which buttons to press to heat up some soup.
Not for everyone I guess, but I've been very happy with a decently modern receiver (in my case Sony STR-DN1080) taking care of all that and acting as an HDMI "switch". 6 HDMI inputs, 2 HDMI outputs and all the other in/outs at least I could possibly want.

"Smart" features are starting to creep into these devices as well, though...
> the operating system does its best to pretend that nothing is wrong, so it takes you as long as possible to realize that you've made a mistake

Aka “the PHP design philosophy”?
Japan has a smaller population now than they had in 1980, and a much smaller working age population:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aging_of_Japan