skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do see it on Bing.

Also on the "Million Short" search engine mentioned by kickscondor:

https://millionshort.com/search?keywords=%22Metallica%20only...

I never saw that one. Do they have their own crawler?
I've been juggling the idea of switching _back_ to Linux Mint after running Ubuntu on my dev machine for the past year. I used Mint on my main PC a few years back and it was simply terrific - ultra fast and did everything as needed.

Sometimes a change of scenery is great, in this case, this mean mention of Mint makes me want to go back.
it uses a lot of infrastructure that node doesn't have, like Request objects and Response objects and Body objects and mime checking etc etc list goes on.

if someone feels like adding all those things to node and feels like arguing with our core maintainers about the duplication with http then maybe it will be added.

https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/19393
I got the impression that people were complaining that such concerns are easily hidden in the confusion of the interface. With paper records, perhaps the hospital would have a system of making the summary page of the record (which is supposed to be updated before it gets put away) have important information about drug allergies, etc. In the EHR it may be 10 or 12 point text tucked into one line at the top or bottom of the screen and may not be visible on every page. Some physicians also have to deal with several different EHRs depending on where they're working on a given day.

Paper records are straightforward. You read through them completely and then go to work. If you don't do that, you're taking on a risk that you missed something important. EHRs can make that a little harder by obfuscating the history, only pulling up parts of the history at once, etc.

I think there's an interesting role to play for AI in creating useful, readable summaries of medical records that physicians can use. Probably too hard to get right to prevent accidentally censoring information that was important.
Anecdotally, women I know are using Instagram (event planning, crafts, food exploration) for this now, not Pinterest.
I guess there is some irony involved, as part of what this article's doing is pointing out how small even the biggest "Big Media" is: compared to the average SV unicorn all of Big Media is basically a lifestyle business.
I'm using axios in production for over 2 years now. Can you point me to a certain issue you had I'd need to anticipate (or check if I already have)?
I feel your pain. I had to deal with this for our dev environment and its ridiculous how complicated it is to setup openldap. The creators are masochists as far as I'm concerned. No sane person would look at the esoteric syntax and directory layout and say "this is useful and straightforward". Not to mention the fact, and I kid you not, a trailing whitespace on a configuration line breaks everything.
Weird, I feel I'm still improving a lot after 15 years but perhaps doing new stuff just keeps challenging what you know.
Is it possible to check your access logs, see if google how much google, others are spidering?

I know very little about google's SOP, but had the impression they periodically rescan stuff.
Stephen Miller pressuring Trump officials amid immigration shakeups – POLITICO
Why is everything in the cloud?

Why don’t we have some good software that will runt his stuff on our own servers locally?

I’m talking even mesh networking for the neighborhood, no Internet.

Is there any good software like that? For social networking, or parsing commands etc.
Hey!

It can be useful if your transmitting data between two different clients on two different networks. In this case, you don't need to open ports on your firewall nor change your network configuration :)

Thank you!
In theory it's a great idea but I think in practice very few people want to do that (or anything). In the same way that non-dev users could help with translating documentation etc but very rarely do. As it happens I recently had a guy translate our documentation into Catalan and he's just started on Spanish - but it's the first time I've been offered that sort of help in 6 years.
Tips for (Really) Healthy Snacking
>I would be curious to see their actual numbers on ACTIVE users, minus their terrible dark patterns to "get" users.

Pinterest's S-1 filing[0] on March 22 2019 says their MAU (monthly active users) is ~265 million. It also says the WAU (weekly active users) is 57% of MAU so ~151 million Pinterest accounts log in at least once a week.

Of course, the Pinterest executives could falsify that information on the S-1 to mislead and hype up the IPO but that carries the risk of the SEC slamming them with fraud and the DOJ pursuing criminal charges.

[0] page 67 for user metrics:
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1506293/000119312519...
Yes.

I worked for a small studio that was a part of a big agency. We had two directors - one that sat on the board of the main agency, which was in transition to tech, and a designer that had been relocated. The designer was allegedly a director in name only, due to years of service, but he tried to run everything. Many of the in-house clients went through him, and he led the design work on everything that went through the building.

One Sunday, when I was out with some mates, I got a call from the MD. The designer hadn't turned up on Friday, and we assumed he was ill or that he was busy doing something else. He had died in a car crash on his way into work. The MD was on holiday, and because he was far away he couldn't get a flight back until later on in the week.

That Monday morning was horrific. Most of our PM's were in tears, while I went upstairs with the design team to have a beer. We waited until lunch for one of the London directors to come down, and a few of them spent the week down with us ensuring that everyone could get back to work. To their credit, we were largely functional again within a few days.

Many clients were sympathetic that we had suffered a loss, but I remember being brought into a conference call where one of our PM's was trying to talk to a client. The designer managed a load of smaller clients himself, and one of them had some work that needed deploying that day. The PM asked for a few days to get it ready, and as I walked into the room I heard the client say "I don't give a fuck who died. I want my website live today". We didn't have any of the code, so I had to hack together a FOH website from the HTML we had in a few hours, all while a dozen people were crying downstairs.

We weren't super close, but we had some good chats, and he came across as a good, family man. We bonded over combat sports, because I train BJJ/MMA, and his nephew is an amateur boxer. I don't get too emotional, but I struggled when we all went to his funeral, and I got to meet his family. The main thing I'll take from that experience was watching his kids play in the pub garden, having a fun time with their friends, despite this being the wake for their father.

In terms of bouncing back, the office is no longer operating, but for the months after there was a stronger bond between many of us. Many of us still meet up from time to time, and each year some of us meet up to remember him.
With luck this will be the start of a process that works out what to do when oil is no longer a profitable business. It was good while it lasted and Norway managed it much better than any other country in my opinion, with care it can last a while yet but inevitably things will change.

We need to work out what we will do to maintain our lifestyle without the oil income, if not then Norway will slowly drift back to being a relatively poor country. Norway is an expensive country to run, not just because we have high incomes but also because quite a lot of the landscape is quite hostile to life and unproductive both industrially and agriculturally. The population is too small to make mass production of low cost export goods practical and raw materials are expensive to extract and refine so we will have to become more self reliant. Historically Norway has been good at this but recent governments have started to be less and less interested in solidarity and more interested in market ideology.

For me it is probably not a particularly pressing problem, I'm 63, but my children will certainly be affected.
https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Awww.gnoosic.com+Metal...

Looks like only page 6 is indexed for some reason. The site owner would be able to check the webmaster tools on Google to see why.
> Just as an example: Propaganda on Iraq and Venezuela https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7eW4ASIo3I

Why should I take him seriously when he acts like an asshole to people on Twitter, calling them AlQuaeda supporters.

https://twitter.com/mollycrabapple/status/104300934636216729...
https://twitter.com/charliearchy/status/1112842690255708161

Did he aplogize yet for spreading outrageous lies about Khan-Sheikoun 2017 chemical attack, smearing doctors and first responders? The investigation of that attack is over. It would be appropriate, now that there has been a 2nd aniversary a few days ago.
I wonder if it's symptomatic of low-fat diets, or insulin resistance from too many carbs. Apparently going very low-carb can cause insomnia for some people as well.

Self-experimenting is important I guess. I'm faring better with my nutritional intake.
3 years of professional experience (and working on mobile applications as side gigs since 12 after their dad teached them how to do simple scripts with PHP at 8)

I can believe that.
Are you sure this is still true?

I know it was for a while, but since the iLife apps were added to the Mac App Store, I thought they no longer reinstalled automatically, and if you wanted them back you just downloaded them from the Store. However, I haven't deleted them myself, so I don't know offhand.
Tesla applies for series of patents for new AI chip in Autopilot Hardware 3.0
The best thing that ever happened to Reddit from a growth perspective was Digg blocking DeCSS keys. Digg flipped out trying to block it because it violated the DMCA and as a result a huge set of users fled to Reddit which notably did not block the same keys from being posted at the time.

Edit: Looks like it was the AACS key (Blu-Ray and HD-DVD) was the key that set all this off, not CSS.
> meaning - correct, performant, maintainable, understandable, clever and so on

My favourite part of this is how often these criteria are essentially at odds.

- Understandable *and* performant?
- Clever *and* maintainable?

But, you know, I'm also bad at all this so maybe it's just me :p
Dismantle the Department of Homeland Security
You can if you have service contracts and lots of money.
Plonk yourself down in front of it and masturbate furiously and repeatedly?
Pinterest Dials Down Expectations as IPO Nears
Just curious, does drug manufacturing use up oil in significant quantities?
Does this work with Netlify Large Media?
Musk clarifies plan to retrofit cars for ‘Full Self-Driving’ with HW3 computer
Lessons from the “Demise” of CloudFoundry
Mini Lisp
This is a very interesting podcast from The Daily on Rupert Murdoch [1]. Fascinating history.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/05/podcasts/the-daily/rupert...
Making $300k in SanFrancisco can still mean you're living paychk 2 paychk
What is the point here? Pointing out the damaging and paradoxical effects of rent control is mainstream economic fare, not contrarian or particularly creative.
Delivering it to cells is a bit harder

That's a bit of an understatement. The difference between doing CRISPR on a cell and a petri dish and doing it in a human is huge. That's why no one has done it yet.
...and there it is again. Its a $5 latte or nothing - a false dichotomy. Like I just said.
China has some areas where they innovate, but they primarily excel at copying.
The Disturbing Walrus Scene in ‘Our Planet’
Speaking from experience here. I live in India and have experienced it first hand.
My only guess is that the NFL, NBA, etc. don’t really care. The viewers are still watching the ads.
The story (possibly apocryphal) in my family goes like this: My grandfather who smoked regularly was driving when he heard the first reporting on radio about these findings. He threw his pack out the window (anti-littering didn't take hold til the 80s) and never smoked again.
I believe in most EU countries that implement such protection companies can still fire people, they just need to continue paying them for some minimum amount of time.

E.g. in Germany a company has to give at least 4 weeks notice & that time (slowly) increases the longer the employee has been at the company[0]. In practice it often means they are asked not to show up and still get paid for the remainder of their notice period.

Assuming you probably have some unused vacation days if you were fired without warning it's likely you're basically guaranteed an equivalent to a couple months' severance. Generous - but far from "un-fireable".

[0] look at the 2nd table under https://www.finanztip.de/arbeitsrecht-kuendigungsfrist/#c776... "Monate" means months & "Jahre" means years, so e.g. someone with 20 years tenure gets a minimum 7-months notice.
Learn You an Agda (and Achieve Enlightenment)
A Baby in Cardiac Arrest and an Emergency Dispatcher Who Didn't Know CPR
> Yet he last week also said that he wants oil companies in Norway to commit to a deadline for making operations completely emissions free.

Emissions free oil production. Oh, the irony.
Never, ever buy a listed building unless you are rich and retired.
>My "Not involved in human trafficking" T-shirt has people asking a lot of questions already answered by my shirt.

https://twitter.com/shutupmikeginn/status/403359911481839617
Doubly so for pineapples...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pineapple#/media/File:Charles-...
Reinsurance is entirely private, not sure what you mean by "socialize the loss".
But is hate just a strong dislike? The notion that it means you wish them dead or gone seems to be at least 2000 years old. Not to mention that in recent memory, genocide tends to be preceded by hate speech.

And there's rather a big difference between disagreeing with a particular politician's policies and claiming that a particular demographic group is the reason for whatever ails society.
Hubrif: Lost $10K Building the Netflix for African Short Films
> incredibly ignorant and hopelessly entitled

Sure. Thank you for staying away from personal attacks during the debate.

I explained why a random person on the internet doesn't get the benefit of the doubt -- particularly when you raise a point and the other person turns around and claim you're being ignorant or entitled.

> In science, theories can never be proven

That's not really accurate. Within a reasonable set of assumptions, I feel pretty confident I can prove to most people that 2+2 = 4. That doesn't mean it's not "proven;" it just means there are conditions on the proof -- reasonable conditions.

> Mandating people never form an original opinion without first proving it to you

That just grossly misrepresents what my argument is. Further evidence that random people on the internet need to demonstrate they are making good faith arguments, otherwise you get this nonsense. So... thanks for making me feel more certain I'm right on this issue.
Don't forget to check his track record on claims about past incidents from his past videos, that were actually later investigated by competent third parties.

You may be less excited as a result, about his other claims.
I'm primarily talking about how their services seem to manage persistence for you. They also seem to have some tool for anonimization of PII and setting up VPN integrations.
So there's the solution, journalists need to start going on tour to perform their journalism live and sell merch.
sidebar:

Why did "forward looking" get glued onto that acronym? Why not just IR camera or detector? Did the military have less popular rear or side looking infrared devices? maybe "FLIR" was just fun to say? On a rocket powered missile rear-looking infrared seems pretty useless.
a bit late but could be extremely helpful
Tumblr thinks the planet Mars is adult content
Yeah, I didn't really mean everything at once, I just wanted to make clear that "the beautiful" can be disaggregated into some engineering qualities.
Whole grains will be packed with protein and fiber, and the refined flours lacking these may lead to blood sugar voodoo when consuming past a certain threshold. Like refined sugar consumption it's though that empty carbs also have a similar effect. I suspect the primary issue with wheat is it's almost never in whole grain form.
presumably the purpose of these vids is to make $ from the pre ads, not spread propaganda.
Keyservers Are Dying
Only if you still belive the cold-war narrative of Freedmon=West vs. Tyranny=East. We live in the wold of a worldwide corporate kleptocracy -- regardless of geographic region. There are of course differences in how the states handle opposition and dissenting voices, but all in all the East-vs-West distinction (or ideological differences in general) are not a good framework of description, when trying to analyze issues concerning state and power these days.
I wouldn't say it has zero influence. Their assessments definitely impact the public perception of pricing in the US, so companies pay attention. But yes, it's not like NICE in the UK where the decisions have a direct impact on how much insurers pay for drugs.
Once of the biggest hang-ups people seem to run into is the concept of layers. In photoshop layers are abstract and infinite. In gimp they are explicit and finite. In gimp a layer has size, that may or may not match the image size. They can be scaled, resized, cropped, etc independent of any such transforms to the image itself.

Differences in workflow themselves are usually not hard to overcome. It's the conceptual paradigm the lies beneath the workflow that people have to wrap their heads around in order to understand _why_ a workflow is different.
Of all the social networks, Pinterest has had the most positive influence on my life. My wife has found recipes, various birthday craft ideas, home improvement, and all sorts of other useful and interesting things through it. It has no drama, at least the way she uses it, and has just generally been helpful.

(I don't use it directly; I don't use anything that would be called a "social network" unless you count HN and "reddit, but solely a custom set of non-default subreddits" social networks.)
Apple’s $9 engineering marvel no one wants (2017)
Democracies work any way those who participate in them want them to.
I know it will be considered pseudoscientific. I've used it and had positive results. What I am posting here is based on my own experience and observation from living here in India. I didn't come here advocating it. Just stating what I experienced. It may not always have a scientific basis in the modern sense.
Has anybody evaluated whole-network hardware filter+VPN solutions that filter cookies ( such as Winston https://winstonprivacy.com/ ) in the context of this article? I was planning on testing Winston at some point at my home, but Winston requires a separated modem and router as opposed to the combo box I have.

I think the declarations in the article do confuse the issue a bit - some of the benefits of a VPN such protecting against DNS logging are real but are probably not as useful to VPN marketing people as a "pitch", because they're a bit tougher to explain to laypersons.
Yes, it's called regulatory capture and it's the reason big players push for regulation and government involvement.
What's lost in your analysis is that oil extraction is becoming increasingly expensive. Magic tech isn't making it cheaper; it's making it viable at all.

Consider EROEI (energy returned on energy invested). This is how much energy it takes to extract a barrel of oil from the ground, whether by pumping or by melting in the case of tar sands and shale. In the 1950s, EROEI was about 100 - the energy of a barrel of oil could extract about a hundred barrels. The Canadian tar sands have EROEI of about 3.5. They weren't profitable until oil became expensive enough to make it worthwhile.

Once EROEI dips below 1, price is negative. It becomes impossible to extract the oil profitably. Some of those "trillions of barrels" you talk about are in that camp. They don't count as reserves, because they're useless.

Meanwhile, oil is going to keep getting more and more expensive and difficult to extract. Offshore deep-water drilling, tar sands, stuff like that, it's incredibly hard and often environmentally dangerous/destructive. And renewables get cheaper and cheaper, as there's a lot more room for improvement in technology and manufacturing scale.

Eventually - and I don't think that point is far away - it will be impossible to produce fossil fuels cheaper than the cost of solar/wind.
I wish people would realize that being kind gets you results 10x faster and better than being mean/critical.

In my own experience I've had people tell me certain projects on GitHub are complete garbage and criticized all the shortcomings of the tool compared to other tools. It made me feel bad and want to take it down.

On the other hand, I've had users praise other projects and excitedly request some missing features and that made me feel like a million bucks and I was filled with motivation to improve the tool.
All innovation starts with copying what came before. This is why liberal IP laws are so important to innovation. HN readers seem to understand this basic point quite well unless China is involved.
One of the reasons Glybera failed is that it just wasn't that good of a drug. It did reduce the symptoms of the disease, but they had zero evidence it actually reduce medical costs associated with it (hospitalization, etc).
Private entities manage to coordinate across the globe to build hugely complex products, from extraction of resources to manufacturing, assembling, distribution and retailing, and you think reaching an agreement between a few land owners is too much for it?
That's my complaint with GCP. Everyone always points to Google's history of deprecating things, but I think the bigger issue is the lack of obvious follow-through and customer empathy.

My experience with Azure and AWS paid support frankly isn't much better. But Google is definitely the leader in absolutely horrible paid customer service.
would be nice to have the option to always black list certain sites? is there a browser add on which would facilitate that?
That can be cathartic, but normalizing hostility towards users will ultimately hurt both you and your project.

Does it? In ways that are worse than what the devs are dealing with as mentioned in the OP?

That sounds like a pretty big assumption to me.
page 5 seems not indexed. Everything on others pages can be found with Google.

you can force the site with "site:... ": https://www.google.com/search?q="metallica+only+played+2+son...

it's doesn't find page 5 with these terms but find page 6.

There is probably an issue within the page 5 itself.