skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But now imagine for a second that the abdominal pain actually was a manifestation of a back disc issue. Few gastrointestinal specialists would find that and say “I think your back is the real problem and the gut pain is just a secondary symptom”.

What are you talking about? Referred pain is well known and any doctor and especially any specialist will have studied and be familiar with common and likely referred pain pathways in the same way that they're familiar with other common interactions between systems. If you're struck with left arm pain while seeing an orthapedic surgeon, they'll make sure that you're not having a heart attack rather than trying to rule out orthapedic causes first.

In your example, assuming an uncommon referred pain that your gastroenterologist is not familiar with, what more do you want from them than ruling out a gastrological cause? It's incredibly useful information that you and your primary care physician will be able to use to help track down the real cause. And if, after consulting multiple specialists, your primary care physician has no more ideas for pursuing the root cause of the issue, they'll help manage your chronic condition in consultation with a pain specialist and psychologist if required.

Bottom line, doctors think more holistically thank you realise. To the extent that isn't sufficient, the medical system as a whole should be treating the patient as a whole. If that's not happening because of a variety of perverse incentives that's the fault of how we structure and pay for our healthcare systems and not the fault of western medicine.
I'm been building an API Security Scanner, and one of the things it does is just fuzz every endpoint with garbage in each parameter to look for stacktraces, errors, etc.

Moreso than any of the security tests I've written, that fuzzing has broken every enterprise API our customers have thrown at it.
Extract Redirected URL Using Python
Greeting Python Experts.

I am working in Scraping where I need to download pdf files. While navigating the Download button of the targeted web page. I get redirected the the google drive which contain pdf file. Is there any way to get the redirected link.

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I already tried .url module after requests.

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Another problem is redirected link opens only after 30 second after clicked download button .

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It's also needlessly redundant. It has two completely different viewers for comments.

When you click the comments link on a story from the story list, it opens the comments in some kind of overlay on top of the story list. There is a "close" link near the top that dismisses the overlay to get back to the stories. The story list is still loaded in the browser, just not visible because the comments are in front of it.

Well, not visible to you. The story list is still visible to the browser's "search on page" feature, often making such searches useless. Also, scrolling in the overlay is way off on some browsers.

If you hit refresh, you get the more useful comment view. It's just the comments, without the story list lurking behind, and with unmolested scrolling.

They should just scrap this redesign, except for the fancier post editor. Port that to the old reddit and call it done.
The unit is the x. Please don't try to understand and measure it like an engineer. This is software.
You can change your boss, unless there's something seriously wrong with the local labor market. Your boss' highest threat? They can change you. Unless you are a farmhand in the middle of the Great Depression that's pretty fair.
Perhaps he should take his own excellent advice, and compare himself to who he was when he threatened to slap Pankaj Mishra.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/mar/23/jordan...

>Why is Jordan Peterson so angry? For someone whose whole routine is based on telling men to “toughen up”, the clinical psychologist and author of the bestseller 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos, who rose to prominence in the UK after his run-in with Cathy Newman on Channel 4, seems to unravel at the slightest provocation. After a brutal but perfectly polite and clinical takedown in the New York Review of Books by Pankaj Mishra, where the rudest thing said about Peterson is that his latest book is packaged for people who have grown up on BuzzFeed listicles, Peterson had a meltdown. He called Mishra a “sanctimonious prick”, an “arrogant racist son of a bitch”, said he would “slap him” if he was in the room, and rounded it up with a final “fuck you”. Somewhere along the tantrum, he tweeted that Mishra was a “dealer in lies and half-truths”. The responses that followed can only be summarised as a mass sideways look to camera.

https://www.nybooks.com/daily/2018/03/19/jordan-peterson-and...

>Jordan Peterson & Fascist Mysticism, by Pankaj Mishra.

>Closer examination, however, reveals Peterson’s ageless insights as a typical, if not archetypal, product of our own times: right-wing pieties seductively mythologized for our current lost generations.
Again, every pilot knows about Dutch Roll; it may have caused problems before, but everyone knows about it, and as far as I'm aware, no one ever hid it's existence from pilot's for the sake of certification and sales.

No one was told about MCAS or the force inversions it was meant to correct ahead of time, or shared enough technical detail to ensure pilots know what to be prepared for. Major difference there.

>On the other hand, dealing with runaway MCAS is literally just turning a switch off on the console.

Which instantly decertifies your aircraft to be carrying passengers.

Look, I get it. That's paperwork talk! The thing still flies!

But we have to hold ourselves accountable to the silly whims of paperwork talk, lest we fall victim to Normalization of Deviance, who is a cold-hearted, stone-faced bitch.
I definitely understand the desire to be served by people you don't have any kind of a personal relationship with, but I don't think it's inherently terrible. I like to keep my business/transactional and personal relationships separate as much as possible.

Purely transactional relationships have clearly defined rules - I pick my food on DoorDash's app, someone delivers it, I pay and tip. Done. Once the relationship becomes personal, any request becomes more complicated than just a transaction. This definitely applies at work - it's weird that I have to build up and use social capital within an organization in order to get things done. It's an inefficient system of distributing resources (charming/friendly people get what they need, instead of everyone optimizing for what's best for the business), and if I don't have the social capital, it can be uncomfortable to ask for the things I need to do my job.

I think there's something to be said for a hard separation of the personal and professional/transactional, though obviously that total separation isn't possible in real life.
I think the key here is to find five representative customers , not just five random people. These users can be hard to find unless you have good market fit. But if you have very good market fit, my experience is that users will overcome just about every hurdle. For example digging gold and other minerals, people will do a lot of work if it's valuable. But if it's not as valuable you might need to hand it to them on a silver plate.
Board Game Geek has the rules, and some good pictures of the initial board set-up. Looks like you could build a board out of grid paper in a matter of minutes, and scrounge some usable pieces from other games or from stuff around the house.

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/127685/suffragetto/image...
Has anyone actually used these in production or a feasible side project?
10 points for resisting the temptation to call it "Ive Made a Mistake".
Yep, and Twitch has something similar when replacing Past Broadcasts, a viewer can layer their comments into the sidebar chat in real-time.
How to Interpret a Satellite Image: Five Tips and Strategies (2013)
For that we’ll need an adequate cross-platform (-ish) way of doing UI.
I’m not a fan of React Native, but it seems to be the technology we’re looking for, though it doesn’t seem to be as ready for the desktop yet.

An all-native solution on top of a powerful modern language (rust?) would be ideal, but that doesn’t seem to be the direction things are moving. We’ll probably end up with Flutter/Native.
Welcome to HackerNews! Threads about Medicine and Economics are some of the worst - everyone here is apparently a Nobel grade expert.
If we knew the answer today, what would we be doing for the next couple of thousand years.
Is there a use case for this where it becomes uneconomic? I was working with AWS last year and found that in some cases it really was better to just have a single EC2 instance (or auto-scaling group) rather that ~9999999999999 lambdas to handle each individual task.
The same thing you need to do to make lots of money and be put in a position of responsibility anywhere (whether you're good at what you do or not).

Be good and convincing people they should pay you lots of money and be given a position of responsibility. Either by being a good enough at communication that you can convince people your work is good whether it is or not, some kind of nepotism/social proof, sheer luck, or some combination of the above.

There's also actually being good enough that your work speaks for itself, but the OP asked about clueless people.
Should Neil Armstrong's bootprints be on the moon forever?
The ability to move between lots of autocratic states wouldn't be seen as freedom. The most probable result of your decision to move around in the local labor market is that you just end up under another boss who restricts your freedom.
It's also associated with the freedom to specialize in an industry, and not just in relationship-specific capital. A Starbucks barista is far more comfortable and effective at making coffee than a jack-of-all-trades personal servant would be, and can also avail herself of expensive machinery to that purpose - so "depersonalization" (which is literally unavoidable - a barista cannot possibly know her customers socially the way we expect of a servant!) comes with very real benefits.
You realize Vitalik Buterin invented Ethereum when he was 19? The guys who did the Manhattan Project were disgustingly young. Newton invented calculus when he was 21. Hell, Nas released Illmatic when he was 21.

The world has a few winners and lots of losers. Like me, you’re probably a loser. This is just part of the tragicomedy of life. For most of history people were born farmers and died farmers.

The best thing you can do is to focus on being better than yourself yesterday.

Also, envy isn’t a bad thing. If someone has something you don’t, do you want that thing? If yes, envy motivates you to try harder. If no, who cares?
> A malicious party gained access to the at the time Windows-based archive server (archive.palemoon.org) which we've been renting from Frantech/BuyVM, and ran a script to selectively infect all archived Pale Moon .exe files stored on it (installers and portable self-extracting archives) with a variant of Win32/ClipBanker.DY (ESET designation). Running these infected executables will drop a trojan/backdoor on your system that would potentially allow further compromise to it.

> I've ruled out remote FTP access, remote RDP access and execution of insecure software on the VM as potential breach points considering this access was at all times limited to myself only and locked down by IP and with secure, unique password protection.

I'm not so sure that FTP can be so easily ruled out. (This is assuming FTP means FTP and not FTPS or SFTP).

The "unique password" is broadcast in the clear. Anyone watching a connection gets to see it. (They also get to see your username and IP in the clear.)

The IP Authentication mechanism appears to be trivially spoofable thanks to allowing IP-forwarding. Without an actual authentication mechanism for the connection (SSL, SSH in the main alternatives), you can send from one IP, whilst supplying another to the protocol that gets used for auth.
Reminds me of how the AlphaGo imstance that trained against human experts was equalled or bested by the version that just bootstrapped by playing against itself. (With the math side being analagous to the self-trained instance)
Did you know that there are also 10X venture capitalists?

Here is how to recognise them:

https://twitter.com/bootrino/status/1150560676890329089
Support them. Amplify them. Connect them with opportunities. Don’t make it about your ego, there’s plenty of work to go around for well meaning hard working people! A rising tide raises all boats
Challenges and Directions for Authentication in Pervasive Computing
That might be it, yes.
You missed the "fully blinged out" part. If you just get RGB on the motherboard and RAM, the harder ones to avoid, it's going to well under 5W. More like 2W. This is a power cost that basically doesn't exist in the context of the entire system.
I think it's good to draw a distinction between visual design and functional design. Design that focuses on function can sometimes (but definitely not always) result in designs that are also visually appealing, but design that focuses on the visual rarely produces a very functional result.

I'd much rather look at a mac book pro than a thinkpad. Next to the minimalist design of the mac, a thinkpad looks like you ripped out part of a server and started carrying it around.

But, I'd rather type on a thinkpad than on a mac. The keys are better (if not as good as they once were), the surface is neither too cold nor too hot to rest my wrists on, and the edge of the laptop isn't sharp like the edge of a mac pro. Once you start using a thing, the visual details melt away and the functional details take over.
It's like you suggested in your parent comment: uninitialized memory is similar to I/O data, which can change at any moment without warning. That is, it can be 200 at the "x < 150" and moments later 100 at the "x > 120".

> In the example of the post, the compiler would look into `always_returns_true`

You can't look at each function in isolation. One important optimization all modern compilers use is inlining: short functions (like this `always_returns_true`) or functions that are only used once (like this `always_returns_true`) have their body inserted directly into the caller function, which allows further optimizations like constant propagation.
When I see someone more successful than me I do envy them, but I'm happy for them. It's great to see people succeed and do well.

I always like seeing people succeed, use that envy to work harder and do better. Set a goal they have reached and go for it.

Be careful spending your time lamenting them and looking for holes in their success. Don't waste your time like this.

You should check out this book Zen Shorts, it's for kids but has some great lessons.

Here's a quick summary . . .

“The heavy load”, story goes….

Two traveling monks reached a town where there was a young woman waiting to step out of her sedan chair. The rains had made deep puddles and she couldn’t step across without spoiling her silken robes. She stood there, looking very cross and impatient. She was scolding her attendants. They had nowhere to place the packages they held for her, so they couldn’t help her across the puddle.

The younger monk noticed the woman, said nothing, and walked by. The older monk quickly picked her up and put her on his back, transported her across the water, and put her down on the other side. She didn’t thank the older monk, she just shoved him out of the way and departed.

As they continued on their way, the young monk was brooding and preoccupied. After several hours, unable to hold his silence, he spoke out. “That woman back there was very selfish and rude, but you picked her up on your back and carried her! Then she didn’t even thank you!”

“I set the woman down hours ago,” the older monk replied.
“Why are you still carrying her?”

Now the question goes to you all,
“Do you think you have carried it long enough?”

Do keep in mind, a big part of success is your network and luck, so that plays a part. But we can always improve, strive to do better.

So be happy for them and congratulate them unless of course this person is just a daft p--- about their success.

Then I just tell them.

Hey, Good For You.

GFY!
> "tried"

Lucky you're not in WA where a 10/22 IS an "assault rifle"
This is cool, but I would not even bother with the WiFi dongle, just get a proper AP wired to it.
I agree with essentially everything you said. I'm fortunate enough that the average tenure on/in my team/org is 4-5 years, and we have pretty low turnover - so we actually can at least try to prioritize long term goals. Anecdotally I've seen some nasty feedback loops elsewhere that have caused business objectives to be missed, and lots of people to quit or move. At it's base, it's a culture issue - which like you alluded to comes from the top and is a long term struggle.
“I've yet to meet someone I would trade places with.”

Maybe because I agree, but this is one of my favorite statements written by anyone ever.
And if it was an objective measure, there would never be a least interesting language, because if there were, then it would be interesting for that reason.
I'm not sure how you would enforce freedom of movement if every country in the world was autocratic, but if that happened somehow then one of the countries could simply become free and take all of the best people from every other country. Sure if every employer was wordlessly conspiring to torture their employees for no reason things would be pretty bad, but that's not what happens.
I think the author of this article thinks a design team is run as some sort of isolated dictatorship. In reality design teams balance stakeholder feedback, technical constraints, timelines and so on.
Even if we'll never have Paris, we'll always have tacos!
- You can vote Macron out, but Corleone can only give up power by getting assasinated or dying by natural causes. Either way, this creates massive conflict within the organization, and it probably perishes with the death of the boss. Contrast with Hollande losing the election, Macron assumes power but no civil war has started (maybe a metaphorical one with appointed positions, but without violence (non-verbal at least))

- The French police rarely kills people, and certainly not for not paying taxes. You can argue some tax dodging is under-prosecuted.
you are not your fucking job. --tyler durden
I'm surprised the article didn't mention the Lightning-charged Magic Mouse given the infamous memes.

(IMO, it's not bad design; you're not supposed to be using it plugged-in 24/7, you're supposed it to plug it in for occasions when you aren't using the mouse anyways)

EDIT: it was mentioned, I missed it
What are you expecting an updated BIOS to do for that platform? Kaby Lake was the last CPU line for that chipset series since Coffee Lake shuffled some pins around. So what are you wanting updated that Asus hasn't provided?
iphone is the best counter argument to this. when released it was 1000x more functional and 1000x better looking than any phone available
In my opinion the hated puck mouse is far and away better than the current Magic Mouse, which will will pretty much destroy your hands and give you carpal tunnel guaranteed. The puck mouse had an orientation trough on the button that was easy enough to get used to and, more importantly, was huge enough to be substantive and supportive under a hand. As far as I'm concerned the magic mouse is a class action lawsuit in a box. I used one daily for a few months once and it took years for my hand to recover.
Phosphorus comprises about 0.1% by mass of the average rock you find walking around, the only thing that’s running out is the extremely high concentrations you find in specific areas.

What we are mining is essentially areas of ocean floor lifted up to the surface. We could also either mine other areas still on the ocean floor that also have high concentrations, or almost anywhere else at lower though still significant concentrations.
That's for basic med school education. Happily, medical education doesn't stop at the end of med school. It is more like, beginning just at that moment. Otherwise many more patients would die.

So yes, on paper you're right. In practice, there are even clinical nutrition specialists and those are MDs.
How anybody can think that some form of servitude under a human master is more "likely to be human-friendly" is just beyond me... If this guy wants to be somebody's property, and given a "flogging for good measure" then by all means, but stay the hell away from me.
they did mention the upside charged mice. it is a great example of bad design
SpaceX has proven that the economics are finally there for private launching.

The government should put all the SLS money into the science and extreme boundary-pushing tech research NASA's doing that the economics aren't there for: protections/psych research for long-term space habitation, space farms, probes to the next set of targets (Europa, Titan, interesting asteroids), solar-system scale communications, and orbital manufacturing.

NASA laid the groundwork for a larger group of organizations to build on in the earth-to-orbit space. Now NASA should be laying the groundwork for a larger group of organizations to build on in the orbit-to-solar-system space.
So many people I've talked to have never noticed the sharp edges of the mac pro. But they irritate the living crap out of me. After a few hours use, it starts to feel like I've been grinding my forearms with sandpaper.
The business is unlikely to be in existential danger if they change you; your life however, is in danger of ruin if you don't take that job right now; this is inherently exploitative, in terms of power dynamics. The consequences for each party are not the same. They never will be, either.
I'm describing the engineers I've encountered who have been dubbed by others in the business as "10X".
That was one of the funnier things I saw on Twitter recently.
I know it’s more but sg-1100 is this device but the extra $ helps fund pfsense and you can support. I just really like pfsense but never tried pi hole so not making a comparison.
[paywalled]
America legalized corruption (Citizens United), so I fail to see how is this more democratic.
I have a friend who does this for free. Every single thing I've ever shown him (both my software and that of others) breaks as soon as he gets his hands on it.

He's the sort to dig as far into the internals of things as he can and then start messing with it (he implemented partial function application for C, for example [1]).

My poor prototypes never stood a chance.

[1] https://github.com/zwimer/C-bind
> as a community, we’re missing the knowledge of how to take a proven prototype and continue improving the quality rather than bolting on questionable new features.

No, we aren't. We know how to do that, and can do it when we want to. In software dev we rarely want to, because (loaded use of the qualifier “questionable” aside) product teams tend to perceive (not entirely inaccurately, though sometimes the particulars are in error) market demand for additional features. (Also, what physical products are very often optimizing is unit production cost for equivalent products, not quality. But software already has an essentially zero unit cost, so there's essentially no gains to be had optimizing that.)
> Meanwhile, most proper languages have the concept of types that only have two values and can easily use an underlying machine representation for efficiently representing these, without involving the programmer.

Don't other languages still use an entire byte to represent a bool though, since memory access is at the byte level? Having a bool type in the type system is really a language usability concern, I don't think it's at all a performance optimization. And stdbool.h exists now, so that concern has been addressed. When you want a bitmap, you can just use an int of the appropriate length and do bitwise operations on it, instead of wasting space with an array of ints.