skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello Everyone, my name is Vivek, and I am the maker of CommandHunt.

Problem Statement:

Someone who works on unix/linux system and uses different commands to perform different tasks struggles with below problems.

- Find a specific command which will help to perform a task.

- Understanding the different options provided with the command.

- Maintaining the commands for future use.

- Quickly copying the command.

- Sharing a command within team.

When I was facing these problems I thought of creating an application which will provide a nice graphical interface to help me find and explore a command with all its supported syntax, options and flags.

Solution:

I started working on MVP - commandhunt.com project, which is a web application with nice gui. As the idea evolved, I started implementing more features like - Building a command, storing it for future use, publishing a it.. etc.
Below is the list of features offered with the product - commandhunt.com

- Login with social-networks (OAuth providers) such as Google, Facebook and GitHub.

- Easily find a specific command using search input.

- Filtering, sorting and pagination supported.

- Build the command with required values and save it privately to your account.

- Access all the saved commands for future use, filter them based on a keyword.

- Publish a command to share it with others using a public link.

- Copy the command to clipboard with just one click.

- Print the command.

- Responsive user interface.

- Any application link can be bookmarked in the browser.

This application is free for all and can be useful to a large group of users. Be it a DevOps guy, IT support engineer, Administrator, Developer or anyone who deals with commands, can benefit form this application.

I've spent a lot of time and efforts to build this application. I hope you like it.
"There you go again..."
You can do that with iOS, when you scan a QR it pops a notification showing the domain and asks if you’d like to open it.
Ah yes, <title>[object Object]</title>
There was a famous (in the diy audio community at least) blind test where music was played in audiophile equipment with some premium audio cable that cost a lot, and then the same music was played with a bent coathanger used as a cable. The order was randomized, and the audiophiles couldn't tell the difference. There have been other blind tests with different equipment, like hi end amplifiers vs mid-level consumer grade equipment (like your average Sony) with same results. You can search audio forums for the details. From all that I've read over the years, and from my own experience of quite a few years listening to the best recorded classical music, pretty much every good consumer player, amplifier, dac today is good enough for every audiophile. Where you'll find the difference is in the speakers, and to a lesser extent, headphones.

TL;DR: If I had 5,000 dollars to spend on high end audio equipment for my living room, I'd spend 3,500-4,000 on the speakers. But I wouldn't, personally. I'd spend half of that and get 98% of the quality.
When the story is specifically about a website redesign, yes.
"The government can do more good for others, with your earnings, than you can. So you don't have a choice. We will take more of it and spend it for you."

"If you spend it, more will come. Without problems."
By that logic and reasoning Joe Biden and his crime bill and Bill Clinton who signed it into law are much bigger and effective racists:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violent_Crime_Control_and_Law_...

Nixon also did the government affirmative action for minorities under the Philadelphia Plan:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revised_Philadelphia_Plan
I came here to say exactly this. The problem isn't that composing the two specs was hard, but that their desired "composition" required internal details from both specs.

The same difficulty arises in software development too. If the behavior you want isn't just a combination of other existing systems, but rather a combination which peeks inside and hacks on additional constraints then you're going to have a bad time. Maybe it's still worth it for some reason, but that's a leading indicator that a few files probably ought to be refactored.
For how long has this bug been live?
It blows my mind that no one noticed this sooner
So the answer to beautiful mountain towns, is to destroy the beauty so we can build on it and remove the reason people come to visit/escape?

mmmkay
You'd be right. Dense cities have much lower carbon footprints than sprawling, suburban areas.[0] You can plug it into this map to compare any place you'd like.[1]

[0] https://phys.org/news/2014-01-carbon-footprint-reveal-urban-...

[1] https://coolclimate.org/maps
> Is the practice of companies owning the rights to software you make on your own time commonplace?!?! I am a student and I really want to go into the field of computer science, however whenever I read stuff like this it is incredibly disheartening.

my buddy who works at Amazon can't do game jams or even mess around with any personal game or web development at all without getting HR to explicitly sign off on it.
So if simply moving creates inequality, then what do people do? Stay in their hometown their entire life? Sounds like you need to revise the game, not hate the player.
Free is not a viable business model. If the going rate is $100/month, make something that is worth $400/month.

The problem is that free simply isn't worth it to anyone with a money making business. Because your platform is a dependency, a sustainable business model is important to business customers. If they are making money and have a following, your platform staying in business is worth a few thousand dollars a year.

Good luck.
Hmmm, that is interesting. I wonder how that breaks down when you look at dollars per distinct user. For example, is this because there are comparatively more "whales" transacting on tether than on Bitcoin? There is also always the question of what is our measure of success. If it's to have widespread adoption some day, for example, then one may be interested in seeing high usership rates, or number of merchants who accept the currency.
This may or may not be true, but its the same sort of reasoning that was used to justify the Iraq War and we all know how that turned out.

Before the war, Saddam was acting unquestionable suspect by not allowing inspectors free access to locations and constantly moving material and persons around. In truth, it was a presence. A chemical weapons program was expensive, and hard to keep safely hidden so Saddam simply pretended that it existed by acting like he had something to hide.

As for China, it could be something as simple as regional managers hiding poor response times and safety violations that would have their heads rolling. It doesn't mean that there was a leak intentionally or unintentionally.

Disclaimer: I'm playing the devil's advocate here. Having a corona virus outbreak in the same city as your military installation studying corona virus is suspect.
I'm OK with "ideas of socialism," I think. Especially regarding UBI and universal medical care.

But, I also think that it's better to be in a growing area than a static or declining area. I'll never understand anti-gentrifiers.

As an adult human being, it is your responsiblility to adapt and decide what is best for yourself and your dependents. No one owes you an unchanging landscape.
Being relieved from my job in 2010, I was so comfortable in my position to the point that I don't see myself being relieved. I was shocked at that time; I can't believe what just happened. I don't have the guts to ask my employer what is the reason why I was leaving my job.
A little over a decade ago, I washed dishes for $7.25/hr. I applaud the wage hike, heh.
Yeah this is true, it’s a good time to lock in rent control if you don’t want to own.
The tradeoff with this way of thinking is higher unemployment and taller barriers to entry for new businesses.
> lallygag.

Thanks for this, a new word for me.

Lallygag/lollygag: to loll about; idling lazily. There is an interesting article on it’s etymology in the NYT.

https://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/25/magazine/25wwln_safire.ht...
Seems like overkill for what is essentially just a booking website.
Using inflation tracking methods from 80s and 90s, inflation would be ~10%
Advertising is a cancer. Change my mind.

- Online privacy is basically dead because of it.

- Consumer manipulation is so well developed that it either borders on, or tips right into mind control territory.

- Targeted for political advertisement, it fractures the society and lets demagogues/morons like Trump and Boris Johnson get elected.

- It's nickling and diming us out of our attention on our smartphones and websites, assuming no countermeasures taken by the end user

- Now, it's threatening to affect artistic and historic integrity of our recorded media by turning into a for-profit Ministry of Truth.

What else is it going to destroy?
I think its good. The alternative for a lot of people on unemployment is losing that stream of income and becoming homeless. Some of those people will resort to crime, and some of those people will end up costing society more than paying for housing and food many times over.
The same is true for android, at least on a Pixel 2 XL
You only control a narrative that you expect to work against you.
I used to do this a whole lot more until Reddit started screwing with the dates of their posts. Now trying to find something within the last year will see results from five years ago show up.

Additionally, Reddit realizes they are being used this way and have made great strides in building out the astroturfing side of their business to allow brands to post ads anonymously.
This is part of the problem with courting the privacy/niche user group. They routinely make the perfect the enemy of the good.

While they scream constantly about these particular issues I have yet to see someone post a viable solution to FireFox's increasingly shrinking market share and there will be a point when the google search box either wont or cant pay the bills any longer.
There's a very subtle distinction here, and you're right, I didn't articulate it well.

I'm not advocating ignoring the leaderboards (especially for things like chess where they're essential to determining skill).

But you don't focus on the leaderboard. It's not the center of your world--just one data point in a complex web of feedback.

To take the chess example, sitting there and saying "I'm 1063rd and I want to be better" is barely a start. You have to do a lot of evaluation of your internal strengths and weaknesses as a chess player: do you get bored/hyperaggressive? Do you get too cautious? Do you lose focus after X hours?

Then address those with a process in order to move up on the leaderboard. If you define "success" as executing that process, as opposed to winning the game, that's the ticket to both feeling good about yourself regardless of the result AND winning more games over time.
As great as recycling is, less plastic would be better.

Recycling is the marketing tool that the oil industry used to sell plastic.
nah, it makes a lot of sense for capital one to have ML expertise, and they've been hiring for it for a long time.
Log management database startup Era Software raises $15.25M
ill give the short answer to this. millions depend on notepad. a small change , can have devastating effects. What if the editor doesn't respond to the same WM_XYZMESSAGE? what if your enterprise depends on an obscure app that modifies notepad.

So no, best option create a new editor, but there are 1000 editors out there.

look at sublime text 4.. its pure opengl. fast, and epic done right.
And even then Windows doesn't offer you a straight forward API. Firefox can only open the Settings page for you, user has to change it from the dropdown. After you change, Windows makes you confirm with an "Edge is new and great" prompt.
>> leveraged bets on asset prices at taxpayer expense

But doesn't the tax code distinguish between a house which houses its owner and one which doesn't? I don't think investment homes are treated tax-wise the same as normal homes. I am not aware of tax advantages being extended to investments just because those investments are houses, but maybe I am wrong?
if(key !== KEY_DELETE) {
testForChanges();
}
It checks for updates when you press the arrow keys, but not delete?
"I'm good-looking on screen, so you should believe whatever I say."

"People you see in advertising make it look good, so it must be good, or therefore I will spend money on things that really don't matter."

:)
Don’t have dozens of micro services.

This is a serious comment.
Ah yes, trade a small, easily fixed, bug for a life-time of JS induced jank. No thank you.
eLearning Website Development: Top 12 Tips for Creating a Successful Marketplace
With a mass of information you can search online, it is not surprising the Internet has become a self-education mecca. The recent coronavirus pandemic has contributed to the rapid adoption of e-learning, even making it a necessary safety measure. What does this mean? It means that the best time to create elearning website is now.
https://steelkiwi.com/blog/e-learning-website-development-to...
ArgoCD could be on the list too.
I think the point is that the arrow keys update the status, if a change has indeed occurred, and delete key does not update status but does change the text.
"If it feels good, do it, regardless of future consequences to self or others (even multigenerationally, or if it makes me less trustworthy to people that will be important to me in the future)."
I don't see how the other universe ever designed CPUs, RAM, or desktop computers without the specific end goal in mind. Perhaps they're drowning in purpose-built hardware?
Cant wait until "gem and the holograms" is a real thing (an AI powered rockstar who is not a real human but is a world-wide super-star)
Targeted advertising and dynamic ad swapping like in this article is, uncharitably put, an insidious form of gaslighting. In a world that already has problems with determining what is true, this type of a business is simply irresponsible and poison.
RE: [1] this is somewhat dated but a “contractor” friend used this “twenty factor” list to determine her “employer” was acting questionably maybe ten years ago: https://www.lakeshoreacct.com/blog/what-irs-20-factor-test

The site says the IRS no longer uses it but it’s still generally a good rule of thumb. And yes I recognize the irony that both her and her employer used the terms contractor and employer when describing their relationship.
It's weird with mountain towns and these ski resorts because the bulk of the land in these areas is federal lands with long term leases...

we're trying to preserve these national treasures, but at the same time, choose winners as to who gets to build there...

I'd hate to see towers pop up in Vail and Breck to be honest.. the charm is what it is - the log cabins and resorts that disappear in the mountains.
It's used by the client to authenticate the server, since openssh shows you the key fingerprint (hash) upon connecting, not the raw key.
Bottom left next to the meter is the clock - turn it to change BPM.
Churchill commonly visited the front, and was even shelled on the Rhine.

He had a dedicated military transport airplane and flew it, which is pretty reckless considering how good German AA was.

"Winston Churchill - Nearly Killed by the Germans in 1945"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eMuw_BsfmV4
Using Machine Learning to Decipher Whale Language
Salty Dick's Uncensored Sailor Songs is similarly... "not safe for ears."

https://www.horntip.com/mp3/2000s/2004_salty_dicks_uncensore...

I need to figure out how to get Spotify to grasp that just because I like sea shanties, I would rather not have that stuff randomly show up in the "generated mixes." I've discovered plenty of great groups by just letting stuff auto-play after an album, but I do have kids, and I'd rather they not learn about "Christopher Columbo" from this album... even if it's probably more true than most histories.
Here's yet another instance where a blockchain could possibly solve the identity crisis of Americans.
OnTAP Cloud? That's what their system was called.
I know this sounds more efficient, but this kind of attitude has serious downsides too. There is no "best" of each type of thing, it's subjective, so it's not necessarily duplicated effort to write your own parser. If you always use 3rd party libraries you also have less of a holistic view, it's hard to see different ways to do things... this is basically why the author of eslint didn't use something like the official typescript compiler, it simply has different goals and could never be as fast.
"Someone who sounds impressive on social media (FB etc) and has strong opinions, must be right -- even though I don't know them at all, or know anyone who knows them, so I have no basis for knowing if they are really honest or reliable. But they must be right, because they said it a lot and seem popular to others."
Couldn't find solid information on the original GameBoy CPU, but it's possible it didn't use CMOS style logic and had much higher static power consumption.
I got the FiiO M6 recently and am mildly disappointed. The audio sounds fine to me and it plays all the file formats I care about, but it lacks some features I thought would be standard at this point.

The most glaring omission is the built in player has no concept of a music queue. You cannot decide to play a new song while listening; the only way to queue up music is to create a playlist ahead of time.

You can't install new apps via the Play Store from what I can tell. By default it whitelists what can be installed over a usb cable. Luckily you can remove the whitelist and install any apk you want by clicking on a particular page in the settings 6 times (iirfc). I ended up installing Poweramp this way and it turned my opinion of the purchase from a massive disappointment into a mild one.

Other complaints are that they advertise Airplay compatibility but it turns out it's for receiving only, not sending. So you can send music from your iPhone to the FiiO and have it send it out from there using the FiiO's DAC. I was hoping to actually use Airplay to send to my home receiver from the FiiO, but that isn't possible. I use Bluetooth instead, but the range isn't great and when I scroll through my library while music plays I get skipping (possibly because the Poweramp app is hogging cpu, but again, the built in app for playing music is a non-starter for me).

I would really love for there to be a dedicated music player that went above and beyond in terms of user experience as well as audio quality, but for me the FiiO M6 at least isn't it.
>Would you be willing to patronise a shop that charges 50% more for coffee than the shop next to it because it pays its workers more? I'd bet not.

I'm not a business owner, but from a customer's point of view, I regularly settle on my favorite stores for reasons other than price. As long as it's not exorbitantly priced (e.g., $8 coffees in a small city), I prefer places that have good atmosphere, offer quality products and service, and become part of the community. A coffee shop that displays and sells works from local artists is better than a Dunkin Donuts.

My wife chooses where to shop and eat by price, and I hate it. We end up saving some money but often not enjoying it (cheap batteries that need frequent replacement, foul-tasting marinara, etc.). No matter how thrifty we were, I just see it as paying to be less happy.
I use CC BY-SA 4.0 for the content of the blog, and MIT for the code for the static site generator I wrote to generate the blog.

It's a very young and tiny blog- I don't really have many (any?) readers right now, and I don't make money from it or anything. But I feel like having a license very clearly defines what people can or can't do with what I write. I don't necessarily care about it right now but I'd like to be covered if I do in the future.
Zabbix dates back to 2001 and is written in C, PHP and Java. [and in my experience of it, has the typical monitoring system problem where the design seems to be "the more panicky alerts it spews, the more value it's creating"].

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zabbix
China is banning one of the largest Bitcoin mining hubs
Scott Miller on relaunching Apogee Entertainment as indie publisher
Indeed, it's very easy for outsiders to just declare "you should pay more" without knowing anything about a business' finances or revenue.
I think this concept of "acceptance of other people" is key. There seems to be a sort of cultural meme, especially in the western US, that everyone should be able to have a ton of land to themselves, but that's simply not realistic.

"Beautiful, scenic place; solitude; easy access to population centers" - pick two. There's a popular Wilderness Area about a 30 minute drive from Bend, Oregon and people act all surprised that there are lots of people there. You're not going to get solitude in a place like that. You need to accept that others want to be there too, and deal with it. And maybe do some volunteering to maintain the trails / educate people about proper wilderness etiquette.
Like I tell my wife, we are working to pay off our house (and hopefully another soon) for our kids, not for us. Sure I could rent and maybe there are benefits to that in a short term view, but in a generational view there are huge benefits to my children if I am able to give each of them a house (to live in or sell and buy another, I don't care) and then they are able to make things better for their kids, etc.

Add up all the money you have spent on rent and mortgage payments and pretend it just never happened. It's life changing to have that.
>Really looking forward to seeing ssh-rsa (i.e. RSA with SHA-1) behind us!

Does it actually increase security? AFAIK the only relevant attack here is a preimage attack, and even md5 is still secure against it.
I think that, in a better version of this world, we'd be using logic programming for interacting with databases. Logic programming specializes in describing relations between data, so to me it seems like the perfect paradigm for database queries.

Some people at google seem to be working on this idea: https://opensource.googleblog.com/2021/04/logica-organizing-...
> Wealthy people moving to low-cost areas (and thus raising cost of living) accelerates inequality for a few reasons.

Low cost _desirable_ areas.
CALIFORNIA CODES, LABOR CODE SECTION 2870-2872

"

2870 (a) Any provision in an employment agreement stating that an employee should assign any of his rights in an invention to his employer shall not apply to an invention which the employee develops totally on his time without using the employer's equipment, supplies, facilities, or trade secret information except for the inventions which:

2871 Relate at the time of conception or reduction to practice of the invention to the employer's business, or actual or anticipated research or development of the employer

2872 Result from any work done by the employee for the employer.

"

In the state of California clauses assigning _all_ IP to the employer in an employment contract are not legal, and hence unenforceable.
"We have different cultural values" is not carte blanche to say anything you want. That's like not calling Nazi and Soviet governments oppressive just because they valued social order in a different way than Allied powers did. Cultures can be dumb in ways that even they don't understand.

In this case the night sky has been a part of the heritage of almost every culture in the world, except modern ones. Through selfish commercialism we've polluted it for the marginal gains of advertisers.
market rate is whatever people are willing and able to be paid to do the work at.
That is what I wanted to say. Apologize for any confusion. I guess I didn't understand your comment. Were you trying to say that the U.S. and Taiwan could do it so why not the U.K.? If so, yea I agree with you.