skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't believe nobody has mentioned VisiData. It's like Vim, but for structured data.

https://VisiData.org
The Kelly Criterion is the subject of an absolutely incredible book by William Poundstone called "Fortune's Formula".

In the course of discussing the formula, the book takes you through the birth of the MIT blackjack team, the genesis of statistical arbitrage, and mini biographies of people like Claude Shannon and Ed Thorpe. I can't recommend it highly enough.
Are you surprised by the low percentage of solo devs and small teams (startups) in your survey?

How do you think does this bias towards "enterprise" affect more full featured solutions like Meteor, that are more geared towards small teams and indie hackers?
Implementing a Trusted Third-Party System for Secure Shell [pdf]
TIL

Works on BSD `tail` too. :)
I assumed the OP meant legalised and regulated for recreational use.
If you donate 100 $ and then get X dollars rebated from your taxes you donated 100 - X dollars.
Yeah, and Shopify are still using Resqueue too but almost all newer large apps are going multi-threaded from the start and using Puma + Sidekiq.

Puma has exceeded Unicorn in total downloads from RubyGems now.
It's getting boring.
Golang seems to do around 350k. There's a chance I'm missing some tricks, but the code is so short it's not probable I'm missing that much.

See: https://repl.it/repls/GrimyChiefGame

package main

import (
"fmt"
"time"
)

func coro(reps int) {
for i := 0; i < reps; i++ {
go time.Sleep(0 * time.Nanosecond)
}
}

func main() {
REPS := 5000000
start := time.Now()
coro(REPS)
dt := time.Since(start)
fmt.Printf("The call took %v to run.\n", dt)
fmt.Printf("REPS / duration %v\n", (REPS*1e9)/int(dt))
}
This article caught my attention and I started reading. However, I got to this point in the article (the very start) and stopped reading. There's just no way I could bring myself to take anything after that seriously.

Comparing one entire class of vehicle to another so offhandedly is both brash and peculiar. It'd be like saying SUVs are much classier than sports cars. Which SUV and which sports car? Sure, that statement will absolutely be true in some cases, but it's a wicked generalisation. Particularly when the subject matter is inherently so obviously subjective.
If you look at GP's question, (s)he was asking about 5Ghz in Zen2. Since Epyc 1 is ~3Ghz, a 1.6x increase in clock speed for a ~1.4x smaller process size (AFAIK "7nm" is overselling it compared to 14nm) to me smells like Dennard scaling and thus cannot be expected anymore (if you disregard tricks like turbo boost where a bunch of hardware gets disabled such that the rest can be boosted).
I'd argue none of these individual were geniuses though. By all means they were men that made considerable contributions to society but I think they were simply men that had opportunity and means to pursue their passions.

Aristotle almost certainly never worked a day in his life. He likely benefited from patroi-cliens arrangements. His job was to think, to learn, to observe the world around him. We don't really have anything like what he and his contemporaries had today, the closest we have is career academics.

Leonardo (his name is NOT Leonardo da Vinci, that would be like calling me Ryan Speedway) was again someone who mostly lived off of patrons/benefactors after his youth, which we know virtually nothing of, and had a lot of free time. He went into an apprenticeship at 14 and by 28 he was working for, arguably, the richest family in the world as an artist. Again, he simply had a lot of free time to contemplate the world around him and tinker.

Benjamin Franklin read. A lot. Like really a LOT. By 21 he was hardcore networking by creating Junto and later as a Mason. Combine his reading with his mechanical knowledge by working with printing presses and being generally successful financially again gave him a lot of free time for the era, time to spend contemplating existence, observing the world around him, talking to experts in other fields, sitting around Lodge discussing various topics.

I wouldn't say they were geniuses, I would say they were fortunate. They mad means of support and had free time. They had the freedom to pursue things that interested them and support systems in place to allow them to worry little about surviving and focus more on tinkering.
The problem is not the inflation index: it's quoting approximate numbers with inherently wide error margins with too many digits of precision.
What good are these without readily available, cheap 1U, 19" rack-mountable servers?
Unless he is an idiot, he donated aprecated assets like stock. If he sells the stock he needs to pay taxes on that stock. That’s true even if he buys something by directly handing someone stock.

Even if he had 1.8 Billion in cash and ‘only’ got to deduct from his current tax bill that still means the US population is giving up money to support his cause.

Taxes are not about the government. They are a shared burden by tax payers and anyone paying less is increasing that burden for everyone else. The only way to reduce it is for the government to sped less money.
This particular story is embarrassing (although as your article points out, they were eventually cleared) but I don't think it's directly related to the problem at hand.

Failing to heed the warnings of scientists is unfortunately not something we can stereotype on Italians alone...
Blurb Blast: Companies Defining Their Demise, WannaCry Malware Rampant and More
FizzBuzz is relevant to job. People complaining about
izzBuzz havent had the
pleasure of working with someone able to talk about development well while
being unable to write simple code. Problem of FizzBUzz is that it is too
easy, so folks get insulted.

I have worked who are totally passionate and read all the blogs and can talk
about all new buzzwords and techniques. Who simultaneously had problem write
simple code. That is incomparable to Beowulf.
It should be noted that Ghosn was arrested upon landing in Japan and that he is still the serving Chairman/CEO of Renault, Nissan's "parent" company.
There's also the clever business reason where they're obligated to keep buying silicon from Global Foundaries but GF had bowed out of pursuing 7nm. So here they can use GF's 14nm for enough silicon to cover their obligations.
Ask HN: How honestly likely is it to be hired at FAANG from EU?
I mean, being hired straight to the Bay Area, Seattle or another North American HQs without working previously in the company's secondary hub (eg. Dublin), no prior visa, just you and your resume.
I think it would be a nice place to host a collection of infosec-related materials, tutorials, white papers and write-ups. I'm not sure if there's a go-to place for the security community to host static pages for these types of things, but it seems like the kind of thing I'd enjoy browsing.
Oh, looks like you can get a consistent sub-domain too, provided it's unique enough. Nice.
> (This is, honestly, one of the reasons I call the entire thing stupid and trust HIPAA so little - at that cloud EMR company, every one of the 500+ devs must have had something like a perpetually-active use case of "debugging the product". If it weren't for the fact that I know that that company made it through audits I'd have phoned HHS my first month.)

So you're saying a valid use case to access patient data under HIPAA is for debugging the product? That sounds incredibly unlikely; even at my job we use faked data for this kind of thing. Can you point me to a source for your claim?
There was actually an investigation of Italian scientists with respect to their alleged involvement with the spread of this particular plant disease.

https://www.nature.com/news/italian-scientists-under-investi...
Monkey Sort: Texas Hospital Hit WithDharma Ransomware, New TRAT Malware and More
+1. Really really handy.
> Well, click on "here" to find out, no?

No. I had the same problem. If it's meant to be a simple note taking app, it's a fair expectation that you can "just type," or that you are "here" without taking an action on your own. With the current UX, it's a note-viewing app, not a note-taking app.
Intrigued by autosub, is it better than Youtube's auto-captions ?
It's definitely worth comparing, if you just want the cheapest bare flight I've found booking through the cheapest agency on comparison sites can be cheaper. However you will usually end up with Ryanair level of service where you can't change anything and are the lowest priority if you the flight is full.

A couple of years ago a friend booked an intercontinental flight, they saved €20 by booking through an agency, but later wanted to cancel the flight due to illness. If they'd booked even the cheapest option direct, they could have paid to do so, but as it was through an agency they couldn't.
sure:

James Clear, the above author has the blog where he writes about habits extensively: www.jamesclear.com

Tiny Habits is a habit program created by Stanford Prof BJ Fogg - www.tinyhabits.com

21 Day Hero (shameless plug) - is a place where you start building habits through 21 day challenges. We're transitioning however to full-on habit building journey, through an app and other tools/programs - www.21dayhero.com

Selfication - http://www.selfication.com/ - is also a great blog in the behavioral science direction

Best apps out there is Fabulous, Spar!, Habitica, Pacifica and many others.

If you want this all in one - our team actually have this secret habit landscape map done, which includes all books, apps, researchers, blogs in the habit space. Haven't shared publicly yet. But can email it to you if you wish
Depends on the book. For example, Joy of Cooking is pretty standard American and Italian/French-by-way-of-America fare (unsurprisingly, since it was first published in the US in 1931), while How To Cook Everything has a much wider remit.
Taxes are the art of plucking the goose as to get the most feathers with the least squawking. I am not on the side of rationalizing why somebody 'owes' taxes on money already taxed.
If it's all on one device and no networking, I don't know of any great benefit. But if you sometimes connect to the machine remotely then Tmux allows you to pick up an existing session, e.g.

You open tmux on your desktop, open some command line things, then walk away and pull out your laptop or desktop, SSH to your computer, "tmux attach" and have the same session open - and it's open on both devices, both seeing the same updates at the same time, like a terminal-vnc.

And you can variously use them to allow two separate users to share the same session, either one controlling and others read-only, or multiple-editing ( https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/2523/what-are-other... )
There's a whole belt of those around Antwerp (at least the moats usually remain).

This zooms to just a few of them:

https://www.google.com/maps/search/fort/@51.1701871,4.394239...
diff2html: https://diff2html.xyz/ -- view your diff color-coded in HTML

just run `npm install -g diff2html-cli` and `diff2html`

I recommend this alias `alias diff='diff2html -s side'`
Silicon Valley's Lost Da Vinci
Could Your Next Holiday Home Be 3D Printed?
No mention of Nuxt.js. This survey is biased/flawed.
That was an insightful comment, and I think you've answered your own question.

> I don't understand how it hooks you

> If something hurts, I guess that feels "good"

Some people hurt from within. People with troubled childhoods or deep problems numb their mental pain with drugs. It works for them.

The other factor is that there's a genetic component to addiction. Some people enjoy certain drugs more than others, while being more susceptible to addiction than others. You might be one of the lucky ones who can try heroin, not feel anything and not feel addicted either. Good for you.
What is HTTP/3?
I bet you five dollars OP was looking for TUI programs as well.
Furious Traders Slam Crypto Exchange for Fiddling with Contracts
> This is more than just scaling up assets and turning on word wrap.

Why? What else is there? I'm actually curious. I personally have never dealt with displays bigger than 1280x1024.
Kraken Warns About the Insecurity of BCH SV
> If the results cannot be defended without resorting to an appeal to authority then that is more anti-science than challenging the work itself.

I think trusting "an independent analysis commissioned by the national science academy" compared to a political action initiated by a few politicians is not "an appeal to authority", quite the contrary. At some point we do have to trust some people who are better prepared and informed than us on a particularly given subject. Especially in the Italian political and social context, where some other scientists have been recently prosecuted for "failing" to predict earthquakes.
There's probably a middle ground between 80 years of life and the several billion any potential heat death will take to manifest.
That custom Swing layout manager is a standard Java layout manager since Java 6, released in 2006.

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/api/javax/swing/GroupL...

Sun prototyped it on Netbeans, made it open source and then when everyone was happy, it became yet another layout manager available in any Java compliant platform.

That is the whole point of a layout manager engine, they are extensible.

Which is why project Houdini is having a layout engine APIs as well.

https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2016/05/houdini#la...
X.25 and x.400 do support encryption and sender/receiver certificates (x.509).

Uucp can still be used when you have intermitent connectivity.
FWIW a Marxist acquaintance denounced that review as anarcho-primitivist.
You could ask the same question about every company: Google and China censorship, killer drones, IBM role in the Holocaust, Ford's Nazi creator, majority of German corporations 'employing' slave labor, NASA importing Nazis, concentration camps sciencists.

And I don't use it. I just find the recent outage hilarious.
I am not saying he needs to pay more. I am saying the charitable deduction like all deductions are effectively just another form of spending.

We hand out money to people buying a Tesla Model S’s, or paying a mortgage payment. Agree or disagree with the idea, just understand it’s not free.
And that's half the fun of machine learning ;)

Yes, you will have to fight the GA/GPs and modify your problem definition and utility functions until you get the results that you're looking for.

Sometimes the results are very surprising!
The article focuses on which substance killed the drug addict. It would be more honest if it identified the opiate that led to addiction in the first place.
In a championship match tiredness and losing focus is a big deal. A lot of draws are simply not wanting to risk burning out when there are more games to go.

Saying that, Carlson once had a reputation for not agreeing on a draw and being able to maintain focus while his opponent faded and made a mistake.
Show HN: Archiver 3.1 – Cross-platform, multi-format archive utility in Go
UML is not as useful in pracitice as I had thought as student. Especially use case diagrams are more or less useless. Class diagrams are sometimes useful to get some overview. However class diagrams for design patterns are often harder to understand than the related code. The most useful UML diagramms are sequence diagrams and activity diagrams, I think. It can be really useful to illustrate complex flows. I think UML is mostly useful to illustrate small parts of a system and not as an overall design instrument (model driven architecture (MDA) in extreme cases).
How to control a machine with your brain
That is quite a monoatomically smooth polished and lubricated slope there. Truthful descriptions of somebody's past actions can damage relationships. Pointing out that your partner sleeps with someone else on every business trip can. Should telling you that your partner is cheating on you be a felony then? Should history books be banned because some get the completely wrong message and idolize Hitler and Stalin? And how does one define damage to the mind anyway?
I agree 100%. Reading On The Road first is essential, but Big Sur for me was the best example of that sharp, cynical ennui which for whatever reason was exactly what I was looking for during that period of my life when I read as much Kerouac as I could find.

Great book.
a tool that looks very promising is xiki: http://xiki.org/
i haven't been able to try it myself yet, but i am curious to hear if anyone else has played with it.

sadly the creator hasn't been able to work on it since the last funding campaign failed, but he is preparing a new campaign just now: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/xiki/Dvzo14Lhoyg

greetings, eMBee.
I think they could have avoided 90% of their problems by just giving it a different name.
Perl also supports -0 and is handy for some use cases because it won't spawn a process per line like xargs.

# remove files without spawning lots of rm processes
find . -name "*.xyz" -print0 -type f| perl -0 -ne 'chomp;print "$_\n";unlink;'
I actually agree with gp. The common UI these days is to have a clearly outlined place to type with placeholder text in a lighter font. It's simple to make the change and I think OP should. Nice product though.
Are you asserting that how much people are paid determines the quality of their work?
Sounds like he wasn’t a very good JS dev...?
The Ethical Quandary of Human Infection Studies
> if you don’t want to end up with many drafts for a single mail in progress

That is absolutely a problem I've had with Mail and Gmail. No idea how I fixed it. Or whether it's been fixed at all. But for some reason, drafts turned up in searches, which made searching through my mail an incredibly painful experience. Search is fine now, though. Maybe I turned IMAP drafts off; I really don't know.
I use of few of these as well as
alias stage="git add -A && git status"
alias unstage="git reset HEAD && git status"
if someone ended up with 10X the code using 'modern' JS and it did not work cross-browser while yours worked cross-browser including IE6 and up, then I strongly suspect I would prefer yours.
`#lang br` is a pretty thin wrapper around the regular Racket tools. And you can use any of the tools with the rest of Racket. For example, in my course which taught building languages with Racket this year, we used the `brag` library that Matthew built for Beautiful Racket, even though we didn't use the book or the rest of the tools.
have you tried https://github.com/oh-my-fish/oh-my-fish ? has been serving me well for years
Everything else I like has been mentioned, save for GNU datamash (https://www.gnu.org/software/datamash/)
Platform Heroes – Corey Hobbs, GitHub Marketplace
MessageBird (YC S16) is hiring Cloud/Container/Automation/IaaC loving engineers
Lessons learned after analyzing 3M  tweets by Russian “trolls”
Its an artisan rebuild of 60 year old rusted East block engineering corpses targeted at hipster clientele.
I've looked into CAF, but haven't used it yet, is anyone using it successfully in a production environment? And what is the comparison with Erlang? My impression is that Erlang has better error handling capabilities, but CAF should be a bit faster, but was curious about a comparison from someone more knowledgeable.
I’m really curious to see how much Aimmune charges for their drug, which the article states is just defatted peanut flour.

Of course, a lot of money went into the regulatory process of running the trials and getting it approved, but I still suspect people will be critical if they charge $15,000 per year for it.
The American Way of Building Rapid Transit
I don't understand your point, you're trying to make complexity out of simple concept imo.

Data science: the science of using data to draw conclusion. Can be thousands/hundreds of datapoint. Can be billions. Does not matter.

Big data: subset of data science applied to "big" dataset where the most trivial approach reach their limit. It does NOT mean billions of datapoint easier, it probably just means that it is not well suited for a spreadsheet anymore basically.
Make Your WooCommerce Store Compete with Amazon
Slightly modified "benchmark" from above:

asyncio:

import time
import asyncio

REPS = 1_000_000

async def coro():
for i in range(REPS):
await asyncio.sleep(0)

t0 = time.perf_counter()
asyncio.run(coro())
dt = time.perf_counter() - t0
print(REPS / dt, 'reps/s')

~180k

asynker (https://github.com/enkore/asynker):

import time
import asynker

REPS = 1_000_000

async def coro():
for i in range(REPS):
await asynker.suspend()

t0 = time.perf_counter()
sched = asynker.Scheduler()
sched.run_until_complete(coro())
dt = time.perf_counter() - t0
print(REPS / dt, 'reps/s')

~900k

The excellent curio (https://github.com/dabeaz/curio):

import time
import curio

REPS = 1_000_000

async def coro():
for i in range(REPS):
await curio.sleep(0)

t0 = time.perf_counter()
curio.run(coro())
dt = time.perf_counter() - t0
print(REPS / dt, 'reps/s')

~180k

Not that this number is hugely important.
What do you think should be the difference in tax between a rich business owner donating money directly from their company, and a regular joe donating money from their paycheck?

And what do you think the current difference in tax is?
Immigrants! Leaders of other EU countries telling their banks to dump our bonds and cause the ‘spread’ to levitate. Et cetera.
Anti-vax stronghold hit with state’s worst chickenpox outbreak in 2 decades
Move Slow and Make Things: Airtable’s Howie Liu Built a $1B Software Giant
But they feel really obsolete. I don't feel like coding C++ or Pascal when there are modern languages like Python, Clojure, C#, Rust etc and intelligent code editors like Idea/PyCharm that are a lot less boring and more relevant. Sure, old-style visual RAD is still here but it has been forgotten behind as the programming languages progress skyrocketed.
Here's a map to explain the difference.

https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/2011/08/whats-the-diff...
I actually misspoke. The system above was configured with only 8 DIMMs (8 GB each) at the time. That's the lower limit for this platform before performance is degraded.
Whatever you feel about it, the primary point of the TPP deal was China containment by isolating it from the rest of East Asia.
I don't get it. I read people blaming the drugs. I read people blaming the drug companies. But how are people getting the drugs to overdose or get dependent? Aren't doctors prescribing these and aren't doctors supposed to be monitoring them? Pharmacies too?

Whether that happens or not doesn't matter. My point is that if people are getting hooked on these drugs and overdosing, the fault lies with who gets them the drugs and no one else.
2019 will be take off year – Ofori Atta
There is also the 2-syllable "better" halfway page 2...
Tim Cook defends Apple's search deals with Google
Works in Israel, kids start eating light peanut snacks at 3 months and nut allergies are much rarer.
Sheetrock, maybe, but I don't think those buildings (many of them constructed in the 1940's and 1950's) use sheetrock.

Plaster, almost certainly not.
This is one of the reasons I adore Tiddlywiki (https://tiddlywiki.com/). It's designed to be self-hosted.
Lead paint on the flats is less of an issue than lead paint on trim and windows. Trim because toddlers are down near there and some trim presents a nice target for an inquisitive mouth and windows because mechanical action tends to grind the paint, releasing lead dust which is slightly sweet.

The trim is intricate to sand and also would be fairly labor intensive to completely replace as well. (Let's face it: all of this comes down to money...)
Elon Musk is not a great person, and he has made terrible choices, there is nothing to defend about either of them.
The two most important things in the world of presenting today
I don't think diversification is much like playing multiple games at all.

One expands on the axis of time, with the game constant. The other expands on the number of unique games all played simultaneously
It's also a thing there to write stuff with a pen, which translates better to fax culture than email?