skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Last I checked it was in a very early stage, so I wouldn't expect anything anytime soon. Here's the relevant discussion: https://forum.winehq.org/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=32590

You can downgrade to MacOS with proper 32-bit support, purchase Crossover 19, or ask Apple to put the libraries back in so tons of software people paid for continues to work.
What cauthon said, cut lets you select range of fields with a simple option, awk doesn't, ex(csv line):

cut -d, -f10-30

(selects from field 10 to 30)

Not saying this can't be written in awk with more code, but we were talking about field selection ergonomics.
My favorite Awk reference is this:

https://ferd.ca/awk-in-20-minutes.html

Also, a handy trick is to combine awk and cut. For example I had a log line that had a variable amount of columns just in one field, but immediately after the field was a comma. I cut based on the comma:

cut -d, -f1,2

and then awk'd the last column:

cut -d, -f1,2 | awk '{ print $2" "$5" "$NF }'

So, sometimes awk and cut can help each other.
> on 200M American voters

The election where 200M people vote will be a record. By a large large margin. I think the highest turnout has been 120M.
Investors also have plenty of opportunities for tax loss harvesting and spreading out gains using financial engineering techniques.
I believe the changes for that both came after the 5.0 feature freeze and also involved compiler hacks that winehq aren't very comfortable with. For now you can pay for CrossOver to get that functionality.
The important question is: Does Narnia have the money, or is it willing to spend, double the amount on your product? Maybe they will just buy half, because their budget is fixed. That's the point you are missing.
I don't think I'm at all managing to convey what I mean here.
No, that reactor had an inherent instability that could not be fixed.

The MCAS has an issue with redundant AOA sensors; that specifically needs to be fixed. The MCAS caused problems on other flights, but the pilots knew to disable it by flipping the circuit breaker. The pilots on the crashed planes did not know to disable it. That is a training issue.

Fix the redundant AOA and provide training to disable the MCAS, and it will be fine.
Technology Assessment: Artificial Intelligence in Health Care [pdf]
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.2 Beta Now Available
> If you're doing anything higher level than kernel programming, Rust is just as viable as anything else

I don't think so because it suffers from the same limitation that all low-level languages have, which is that API clients need to be aware of implementation details. Rust sometimes makes that propagation of leaked information automatically via the type system, but internal implementation details -- how allocated memory is managed, whether a target is a subroutine or a coroutine, whether an argument is passed at runtime or compile-time -- still leak in a viral way. It's just that Rust and C++ can look high-level, but they don't behave like high-level languages. But Rust is great for those low-level programmers who like this high-level style and are willing to pay for it.
I don't know the current state, but I hang out in the Zulip room dedicated to the work on the optimizations

- https://rust-lang.zulipchat.com/#narrow/stream/189540-t-comp...
What happened to Józef Kucia?
If you think rolling your eyes and posting links to wikipedia articles about white nationalist far-right conspiracy theories is a rebuttal there is little hope for you.
Of course there are nationalist and religious fanatics the world over. That will never change.
The UK just overwhelmingly voted again to leave the EU but people like you can't see the wood for the trees. It is homogenization and globalization communities dislike, along with injection of people from other cultures traumatized by war and economic hardship who are unable to integrate. If quality of life and security diminishes economic resentments,crime, hostility and in some cases racism reappear and flourish. Southern Sweden is an excellent example of this currently.
Thanks but I am aware, and there isn't anything I can do about it AFAIK
Windows Me was probably a better example but not everyone will remember it.

Anyhow, the point is that scrutinizing a bad architecture doesn't make it any better. Scrutinizing a chicken won't make it an eagle.
The inconsistency in that is telling.
Corporations demand the rights of persons, yet do not tend to shoulder the responsibilities that come with it [0]. Given how gigantic they are, the consequences are way too costly for the society.

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2015/02/if-corp...
I don't get this. Is there really so little room in her budget for her to do this? It doesn't make sense to me.
Thanks for Sharing. Is this Chef script for a specific enterprise product? It's not really clear on their repository:

https://github.com/chef/omnitruck

And I see their cheapest product is $16,500/year.

The script I wrote is intended for a clean and secure install of either Apache or nginx and PHP without a complex setup or the need for third-party options so it will work on any cloud host. Currently the one I published only supports Ubuntu but I'll add more OS's in the future.
Proposed bills rarely go anywhere, and so do not count as on-topic for HN unless there is something intellectually interesting about them—which there rarely is, since the reason they get picked up and broadcast is always sensational. This one is described as a "discussion draft", so it isn't even a bill.
I like the fact that Rust has a set of libraries (crates and the standard library) that provide a lot of the features that you end up re-inventing if you stick with C. Even C++ is pretty fractured in this regard.

A lot of why this is hard in C/C++ is memory management. Even if you had a package manager it would be hard to compose libraries together unless they were designed together (like boost for C++).
I switched to DDG from Google because of AMP. Now I use DDG because the results seem often more relevant.
What does this game look like with a fixed money supply and no trade or movement restrictions? My naive Econ 101 guess is that wealthier nations would export more, not less, and higher value goods. Why does inflation work to produce a trade surplus? It seems that the only reason is decreasing internally-sourced costs like labor, but this just props up obsolete value chains instead of promoting capital innovation. Does this work long-term? Also, in a game with one inflator, how does that turn everybody else into a leisure services economy without a whole bunch of inflationary distributive spending on their part as well? It would seem that the fixed-supply result would look like deflation plus capital excess, which is perfect for investment in new industries. It seems to me that maybe Germany is in roughly this situation whereas the US/Japan/etc can manage money supply according to political will, so a larger portion of productivity is diverted to leisure services and structural inefficiency. Also, is Chinese currency manipulation an economic success story? What would we see with a free market fixed currency in China?
I use FreeBSD wherever possible for ZFS. But, the common infrastructure world still relies on Linux. You’re not going to find all software compiled for BSDs or even instructions to compile yourself in most cases. It works great in some cases until you hit a wall because the developer(s) of the application you want to use targeted linux as it’s the most common user base.
TileDB[1] offers an embedded SQL experience for python[2]. We use MariaDB built in embedded mode to allow running sql against TileDB Arrays. This can be combined with pandas.read_sql to load the results directly into a pandas array. I wrote this implementation for the embedded SQL, so happy to answer any questions on it. The embedded SQL in its early stages, but should be fully functional for any queries that MariaDB itself supports. TileDB and the embedded SQL are both open source, TileDB is MIT licensed and the embedded SQL is under GPL.

[1] https://tiledb.com/

[2] https://docs.tiledb.com/developer/api-usage/embedded-sql

(disclosure: TileDB, inc. employee)
> For generating the final top-10 ordering, "dynamic" features like how many people clicked that link, how long did they spend on the page, etc. are the most useful.

Do Google do this as well?
Sitting here and writing this from Louisiana I _strongly_ beg to differ with your notion of American homogenization.
Also a lot of the industrial capacity in Germany is very obviously significantly older than the Euro. In fact the strength/weakness of the currency is not one-sided. A stronger currency (like the Deutsche Mark before the Euro) incentivized German firms to innovate rapidly to stay competitive even in the face of a more valuable currency, and that is something that can also be seen in the labour productivity statistics. German workers are about 30% more productive than their peers in the UK.

German exports are also not particularly cost-sensitive because so many hidden champions in Germany deliver specialised industrial goods that are hard to replace (as the saying goes Germany makes "the thing that goes into the thing that goes into the thing"), which reduces the impact of currencly fluctuations.
While it doesn't justify that it's not encrypted in the cloud, you are right that Apple does provide a way to encrypt the backups locally:

https://support.apple.com/en-afri/HT203977#computer

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205220
Weird cause all the models I’ve seen show basically a balance and no real change. Arctic losing more ice but Antarctica adding more sea ice such that it’s basically a wash.
Please someone rename Wine 5.0 to LSW - Linux Services for Windows :)
No, but Android/Google doesn't go out and advertise themselves as a privacy first company.
> that misbehavior has nothing to do with the semantics of Rust as a language.

Macros are part of the language; they aren’t an external code generation tool.

> The same would happen if you wrote (or generated) 100,000 lines of C in one function body

Absolutely, but neither C nor C++ makes it easy to generate such code. Technically doable with C preprocessor, but it’s not easy. C++ templates don’t normally expand into 100k lines functions either, they can easily expand into 100k small functions.
Taking this argument to its logical conclusion, you can't trust eating food someone grew for profit, riding in a car someone built for profit, wearing clothes someone made for profit…

Under capitalism, encouraging repeat business from a customer is a successful long-term strategy, and maintaining customer satisfaction by not selling them food that will make them sick, cars that have faulty brakes, clothes that deteriorate in the rain, or so on is part of that. So if I purchase a product from a company that's been around for a while, I can have a reasonable expectation - a trust - that that product will be of some quality.
AMA with Сristina Bunea (YC19)
We asked a few questions to the interesting founder Cristina Bunea who participated in SS19C. She talked about what they were doing in order to get into the accelerator, how they prepared and a little about the product.

Read it now: https://medium.com/@sologub/is-it-far-from-the-yc-4281b01a7aee
A priori, that's a huge if.

Income inequality causes auction-priced goods and sevcices (much to most spending, including housing) to be bid up in price, it also creates power imbalance that can lead to more wealth extraction from the poor.
>Not for the kind of racist xenophobic "ideas" that the world has long moved on from.

This is factually incorrect. The election of Trump in the US and the rise of far-right political parties in the EU disproves this notion. If anything, xenophobia is on the rise in western nations. The world has most definitely not "moved on".
That's good for Amazon, but from a consumer's (and responsible vendor's) perspective, until a bad actor vendor gets caught by this system and kicked off Amazon along with all the reviews of their counterfeit/bad inventory, consumers have no way to protect themselves. A consumer on Amazon cannot even protect themselves by ONLY ordering from Amazon's own seller listings. I've done that myself and ended up with used/repackaged stuff sold as new.

It creates a natural "market for lemons" experiment on Amazon. I can't imagine that is healthy for Amazon in the long run.
And more cliché...

Catalonian reputation is heavily, and I'm saying heavily, based in the fact that 1) It played with different (more favourable) rules than other areas, and 2) it attracted talent and workers from all coins of Spain in the past. People from Madrid, Sevilla, Leon, Vigo and Granada is often what would be seen by strangers as "Catalonian talent", for no reason.

And I would add that the so called, "Catalonian reputation" has entered in a sinking phase in the last years. Madrid GDP is increasing faster (Madrid alone surpassed the GDP of the entire four Catalonian provinces in 2018 and this was not common in the past) and thousands of companies are slowly losing interest in the area tired from its permanent state of conflict.
Go Time 114: Cloudy with a Chance of Kelsey Hightower
It's also flakey as hell (just looked and my latest backup is over 3 weeks old), and relies on having a computer plugged into power at the same time as your iPhone, with enough free space.

I've tried getting my family to use it (mainly because they didn't want to pay for iCloud storage), before giving up and just paying their storage for them.
It sounds like you've never been poor.
You're misreading the article. This is out of a 41 country sample by the OECD. A lot more countries actually implement parental leave: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_leave#By_country

And even so. Do you want the US to be ranked together with developed nations or places like Papua New Guinea and ...
Huh, turns out that's the only other country listed besides the US that has no paid maternity leave.
I find Python list/dict comprehensions, zip, range, enumerate etc. and the itertools module very good for such things.

And you have immediate access to so many useful modules (csv, json, xml) and can easily extract code fragments into functions.

You can also execute shell-like commands with subprocess.check_output() without ever worrying again about escaping strings or accidentally splitting them at spaces or whatever.

Clever one liners are difficult to comprehend. It's better to break them up to a few variable assignments with descriptive, long names without abbreviations.
Linux Subsystem for Windows would make a bit more sense...oh wait...
https://www.codeweavers.com/about/blogs/jwhite/2019/09/08/a-...
Died in a caving accident

https://www.codeweavers.com/about/blogs/jwhite/2019/09/08/a-...
Yeah, some of the nice things about Rust aren't immediately obvious. Professionally, I use Rust for a few specific things:

1. Rust is surprisingly great for making cross-platform CLI tools and shipping static Linux binaries. Everybody can just install a single executable and they're ready to go. (Go is good at this, too.)

2. Rust is great for anything where I ask, "How big a cluster do we need for this?" I get roughly the same speed as C++, except there are far fewer footguns. And I can add threading support to existing code in an afternoon, and I can expect it to just work.

3. Rust's very new async support is powerful in some very interesting ways, and I have a couple of programs that it has worked beautifully for. (I'm working on an upcoming open source release of one of them.)

4. Rust's algebraic data types (aka "enum" and checked "match") are a joy for any software involving lots of special cases and complex logic. I think every typed, high-level language should steal this feature.

However, I have mixed experience using Rust for business logic. Yes, item (4) above does help with business logic. But business logic changes a lot, and it needs to be accessible to many developers within an organization.

So on my recent team projects, Rust often winds up doing the heavily lifting. But the rapidly-changing business logic will often get deferred to a GCed language. So far, this is working nicely.
Ya, I have a detached house. I’ve noticed the trend with HOAs being established by the builder. You’re right that there’s minimum shared property generally. Fortunately, every HOA I’ve been in has been good. On the other hand, I’ve looked in areas without HOAs and people didn’t take care of their property or yards, which drove their neighbor’s home value down (the deals seemed good enough to buy, until you drove up and saw your future neighbors).
> ask Apple to put the libraries back in so tons of software people paid for continues to work

Reversing course on this would be very against Apple's longstanding m.o. of breaking backwards compatibility with every new OS version. Looking forward is how they make the rest of the world advance at the expense of a lot of bloodied bodies left on the floor.
Oh, back when Java first came out, Sun themselves were pushing this ("Rewrite it in Java!") line in spades. The hype train was unbelievable back then.
To expand on this -- I believe pysam [0] is the official htslib interface for Python.

It's quite good. In addition to providing Python bindings, it also provides extra functionality from within Cython, if you need additional features/speed but don't want to drop all the way down to C.

[0] https://pysam.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
>No, that reactor had an inherent instability that could not be fixed.

Interesting maybe could have been fixed with software. I am thinking of Reactor Characteristics Augmentation System, or RCAS.

Also, Chernobyl exploded because they pressed the halt button at a very bad time. This also sounds like something that can be fixed in software.
Perpetual motion machines are not incredible because many people have failed to build them.

They are incredible because they violate the laws of physics.
You're right. Unsurprisingly, in some countries workers are paid more "German euros" than in others countries.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/4187653/8516126/Comp...
They have a bunch of own infrastructure and data these days (I have read they don't use Bing at all now).

Besides: It's cleaner, faster, has often useful instant answers (random, 10011001 in hex, 1 btc in xmr, 40 stones in kg), bangs (!g for Google, !gh for GitHub, !yt for YouTube, !w for Wikipedia) and actually respects your privacy.

I think this feature could be much improved an expanded, but the location context switch is a really cool thing as well.
I wrapped awk in a thin shell script, f, so that you can say “f N” to get “awk '{print $N}'” and “f N-M” (where either of the end points are optional) to do what cut does, except it operates on all blanks.

Repo has a few other shortcuts, too:

⌘ https://github.com/kseistrup/filters
Duplicates https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22102908 .
Ask HN: Got my first 10 paid users. How to get to 5k from here?
Launched the app and got my first 10 paid users. Most of them were converted from the older version of the app.

My goal is to have 5,000 paid users and not really sure how to get there from here. Any advice?

GoodnightJournal.com
Seymour Cray used to dig tunnels.

NOTE: This is probably a very dangerous activity.
I think you are over-simplifying the situation. Malcom Gladwell's book Outliers popularized the notion that a person needs on average 10,000 hours of practice to truly master a given task. A lot of people took this to mean, "if you put in 10,000 hours of practice, you will become a master." This is not true. The 10,000 hours of practice is necessary, but not sufficient. The practice has to be _intentional_, guided, goal-oriented practice. Not just playing the same song or making the same shot over and over.
For the networking aspect, you could create a hybrid. i.e. set up a VPS VM, though 1TB disk space will be pricey... but then you could have sftp chroot and use lftp and it's mirror subsystem to get the same effect as rsync, but more secure, then have a client at home which pulls down that data to the USB drives. Maybe it just does lftp to one USB drive at home, then rsync copies from that drive to a second drive for redundancy and/or use rsnapshot for versioning.
NPR Poll: Majority of Americans Believe Trump Encourages Election Interference
You would probably need the kernel / filesystem to keep track of it to keep it efficient. And even then that is iffy if you implement it as a kernel extension vs. something integrated into filesystem code.

I've found arq backup overall slow once you start hitting 0.5TB overall. It's a design issue.
Funny, that google UI change finally pushed me to set DuckDuckGo to default search provider in my work computer.
Few times I have been little bit dissapointed with search results and did another search in google, but mostly ddg is pretty smooth experience. So, thanks google for that UI change.
Why Nobody Pays for Database Software
> also an advanced ECM platform

I would suggest they are primarily an ECM platform. It is well known that the F-22 is a superior fighter compared to the F-35. The main feature of the F-35 that puts fear in potential adversaries are the capabilities that become available when multiple F-35 are in the air and linked with one another (or other larger aircraft with comparable systems, e.g. AWACS).
How am I not accounting for them?
You can pay with your life or your health if you're willing to take such gambles. But, yes, i agree that you should be able to risk. However, I think this should have some sort of flag for whoever isn't aware that they're taking a risk.
How disgusting. What they've done to Windows makes the Microsoft of the 90's look tame. It's not an OS. It's a malware and advertising platform that spies on its users. It's shocking to me that people who run actual businesses with sensitive data would even consider running Windows. Or any government. For people who care about their data and their computing, that's one less platform they can run on. All the pretty hardware in the world doesn't change the fact that they no longer make an OS to go with it.
> Wonder if this will help to kill a meme, aboyt how much Apple cares about users and what great values they have, how they're going to stand for the user, fight with governments, etc.

In this instance, Apple decided to continue to not encrypt iCloud backups because, according to one source,

> […] the company did not want to risk being attacked by public officials for protecting criminals, sued for moving previously accessible data out of reach of government agencies or used as an excuse for new legislation against encryption. [0]

Apple's stance on privacy is more than mere marketing and more than a meme, but their legal team decided that encrypting formerly unencrypted backups, which had already been used as evidence in previous cases, is ill-advised.

Most people, including technically knowledgable users here on HN, were unaware iCloud backups have always been unencrypted. Many of us concerned about privacy have avoided iCloud backups because they are subject to subpoena.

I wish Apple would (have) offered encrypted iCloud backup as an option, and I understand why they chose not to. However, I disagree that their stance on privacy is mere marketing. Apple has a balance to strike between the issues of encryption, privacy, and law enforcement, and their products are not perfect for either users or law enforcement.

That doesn't mean Apple doesn't care about its users and their privacy.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-fbi-icloud-exclusiv...
I created an app about a year ago called fav.sh. This isn't for your "everyday" bookmarks but moreso for things that you happen to come across on the internet and want to save. From there it backs up the bookmarks to Github Gist or a local file on your computer.

Right now it works, albeit not perfectly and is available for Chrome only. I recently open sourced the whole thing and plan to release a Firefox version as well.

Check it out if you are interested:

Chrome: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/fav-bookmark-manag...

Github: https://github.com/sgolovine/fav.sh