skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Google I can bang in cryptic queries like > centos 7 tuned no daemon

Not only can you bang in whatever query you want to DDG, you can bang it in via Google, using bangs (https://duckduckgo.com/bang). I think that "!g <query>" is the second stop for many DDG'ers, when DDG itself disappoints. (My understanding is that it still offers some anonymisation over searching directly through Google, but I'm not sure.)
This does not change the truthfulness... I'd be more concerned if he didn't.
Breakthrough discovery could lead to ‘one-size-fits-all’ cancer treatment
Is the behavior undefined because std::string makes a deep copy of the string? I thought 'Vivian' would be placed in read-only memory and as long as you don't modify it, you can hold read-only references to it.
Long term gains are 23.8% for high earners. To get an effective federal tax rate of 35% in the US today, a single doctor would need to be earning about $2 million per year.

There are several arguments for a lower long term gains rate:

- It accounts the effect of inflation. Doctors don't receive their paychecks years after they perform the work, and they expect their salaries to keep up with inflation.

- Holding assets for long periods of time imposes risk that other forms of income don't have. Doctors don't typically risk having their paycheck cut in half suddenly.

- Progressive tax rates can be particularly harsh on investors, because sales typically come in big lump sums. Doctors get nice smooth paychecks that don't suddenly move them up and down income percentiles per year.
From in-depth experience I completely concur with your bullet points, they are all valid (spot on really), and in some cases huge blockers for larger scale adoption. I've had plenty of existential angst regarding the amount of time I've invested in the ontology world. Navigating, inferring, understanding, all the things necessary to make the use of ontologies, need a lot of work, particularly new interfaces (but- hmm, sounds like Science). IMO, however, these issues don't invalidate the underlying effort or goals. Biology is vast, and difficult. In my view these ontologies are focal points that force biologists to think about what they are doing, this, by itself, is enough, to me, everything else is bonus.

I've seen communities of biologists come to a new awareness as to how bad their existing scientific-terminology is when they go through ontology-building exercises. Scientists often use terms they think they know the meaning of because their academic ancestors all used those terms. Simply having scientists work through these issues is of value (again, Science == Slow).

Good luck with using AI to understand human labels, you're going to need more structure (formalized scientific consensus). Ontologies are one way to contribute to this structure/consensus. Of course they, like every other knowledge-base, are not a stand-alone answer.

This leaves me with: "I am saying that as someone that uses GO a lot."- but why!? Since you're following this "dead-end" I suspect you're not a scientist, but rather someone selling something, and as such you have no problems using a tool to make a $, even knowing it's pointless in the long run?
Here's the API I deployed using this technique: https://fara.datasettes.com/
Santa: A binary whitelisting/blacklisting system for macOS by Google
Now, this would be a very high bias, low variance ML problem to tackle :-)
I'm rolling my eyes. That is all the rebuttal this needs.

Then people can go read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement if they really wish to.
You'll probably be happier on fiber when it rolls out
What's more annoying, if you run an adblocker, their player will stall while it tries to load and ad and you get surprised ~20 seconds later with sound blasting at you.
Several projects related to the Django web framework were funded through Kickstarter, e.g. built-in schema migrations [1], improved support for PostgreSQL [2], and work on the Django REST framework [3].

[1] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/andrewgodwin/schema-mig...

[2] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/mjtamlyn/improved-postg...

[3] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tomchristie/django-rest...
Tell us more about your app? What OS/browsers does it work for?
Yup, which is what I alluded to with "However, the roughly 97% of survey respondents who haven’t used Rust" :-)
Opportunity vs. Livability in America–What Kind of City Do You Live In?
1) It’s still there.
2) They have zero obligation to follow what’s in the code because it is not a legal document. Calling out the removal of something means you should call out all the companies that never had it in there to begin with.
oh yes, totally agree. if the data isn't delimited by a single character, then you definitely need awk or sed+cut
It's precisely due to this lack of real accountability that these kinds of things happen in C-suites everywhere. Massive golden parachutes are the "punishment".

Asset seizure and jail time work wonders, too bad they're not being used.
I sat down and read through the Awk manual once just to learn and was pleasantly surprised at how orthogonal the language is and how much it offers.

The only problem is that it was written by people using ed on PDP computers and that kind of shows. The primary logic is "filter out lines X and apply transform Y" is completely natural to someone using an editor like ed, but is fairly foreign to modern computer users. Most people aren't going to take the time to learn an obscure commandline tool these days, especially since it comes from the Dennis Ritchie school of "errors are like angry housewives, you know what you did" debugging.
Raffle Ticket Your Way to a Finished Book
Would MS Paint get ads too?
Perl is much faster[0], with much more features, with bunch of ready to use libraries, with package manager (CPAN), and similar syntax to awk.

Why you use awk?

[0]: http://rc3.org/2014/08/28/surprisingly-perl-outperforms-sed-...
Micropatching a Workaround for CVE-2020-0674
That's what the people who died thought as well
Not sure what you’re criticizing. If you’re already spreading your eggs around to different baskets, this site just provides a few more baskets, a few more ways of obtaining audiobooks - mp3, free on Audible, etc.
`std` data structures that are generic over type of allocator are in the works.
The causal link between PCOS and obesity is more thought to go the way that PCOS (and endometriosis) can cause obesity, not the other way around.
Nope and neither am I taking it personally
Looks like a great release. Wine works like magic, and it's a huge boon towards making Linux a daily driver OS. Big thanks to the developers.
Stress hormones in our diet may be a missing link between food and wellness
But the full quote is: "I doubt that we'll see it used for low-power/resource-constrained firmware, but lots and lots of embedded systems are now bulky Linux boxes with years of uptime, and I can see Rust making inroads there."

There is a massive number of devices between an 8-bit PIC and a Cortex-A. Obviously you're not going to use Rust on a tiny PIC or similar, hell that architecture is outwardly hostile towards even C. I'm guessing these very low power chips will exist for many years to come, but a lot of work has moved over to things like Cortex-Ms which absolutely benefit from things like Rust.
ketchup? ketchup is the generic term, no?
AMP obscuring the URL is a side effect of the current technical implementation, not a goal – and they are working to fix it: https://searchengineland.com/google-announces-signed-exchang...
It sounds like you might be talking about commodities, but that's not every market. For goods manufactured and largely consumed in one country, currency shifts do quite mechanically make foreign prices cheaper or more expensive, assuming they are still sold for the same price domestically.

(Though, the price might not change right away depending on long-term contracts and whether the manufacturer decides to take profits or accept a lower profit margin.)
Show HN: Aggregated investing chatter from WallStreetBets and 4chan daily
The crux of these points is one of the main reasons I’m reluctant to put any amount of time in to new applications.

And, unfortunately, the more of us that feel this way, the less companies get invested in the space, and (it seems) the further we get away from real long-term solutions.
As a developer, I expect that smaller shops' infrastructure isn't as thoroughly locked down and things like passwords getting logged to splunk/ELK is tech debt, and par for the course. However that's a very specific exception though, to the point that instead of putting work into adding that into their disclaimer, they could have made sure the password wasn't being logged instead.
Even if these measures exist, their performance is evidently too poor to be acceptable.

Online signups work when risk is low to the point of being non-existent. Regulators aren't worried about students buying Ramen noodles.

Online signups don't work when there are credible risks of malfeasance. When you're a merchant making more than X in revenue, vetting becomes necessary. If banks can do this, then so can Amazon.

If a bank were to say "we're trying our best but people are still heavily abusing our online signup", then I'm all but certain that the regulatory response would be "too bad, then you can no longer offer online signup".
Lungs don't control whether you have any understanding of the people around you...
What's the relationship between Wine development and Valve's Proton?

Is Proton just a fork of Wine? And if so, do patches flow in both directions?
My wife recently got me a colored & decorated $2 bill. It's decorated with Chinese graphics to celebrate the year of the tiger.

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91hUwSD3ImL...

I was very surprised to learn that this is not only legal, but apparently is still considered legal tender. They're produced by a company called "The Merrick Mint" - which is not actually a mint, just a company with "mint" in the name. They specialize in taking real U.S. currently and decorating/coloring it.

https://www.merrickmint.com/
No idea... had to look it up. Parsing Expression Grammar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsing_expression_grammar
Most of my "bookmarks" are just HackerNews or Reddit posts that I've upvoted. Outside of those two, it's too inconvenient to save webpages. Think about it: with upvoting a post, you not only get one-click convenience but also automatic context (comments, subreddits) that almost beats tagging. It'd be nice if someone can generalize this; make any link or text on the web easily save-able and comment-able. I've looked into web annotator extensions like Liner or Hypothes.is but they don't provide I'd like. Why is the most common way to share a snippet from an article to screenshot it?
AI Weiwei on his new life in Britain: 'People are at least polite.'
> If Boeing was forward-looking, then they would bite the bullet and keep production going, but use the downtime to crawl through every aspect of production to look for and fix any quality and safety-related concerns on the line (including absolute bottom-up authority for production line escalating concerns through to engineering and design) and in the supply chain.

Where would they put them? These things ain't small.

Airliners are expensive. The manufacturers do not build a large number speculatively and then find customers. They find customers, then build what has been ordered. They have enough storage space to serve as a buffer between output and delivery so that minor glitches on either don't affect the other.

Also because airliners are expensive, and they get paid on delivery not on order, once past the initial production current production is paid for from recent deliveries. If deliveries have to stop for an extended time, there is no money to fund more production.
I've been getting these sorts of search results for a few months. They're actually what convinced me to move to DDG
Dying before committing code, or before fixing a compilation failure. That sounds like a nightmare indeed.

After experiencing a few longer drawn out deaths I might argue a quick death as being "better" of the two options.
Szegö Assistant Professor is one such example. For more on this, https://academia.stackexchange.com/a/15969
Basically yes. It does appear a bit like a "pay us this much to keep top result, or we will resell it to competitor" but realistically, thats already the case (the ad being the "top result".)

Deduplication is the lesser of two confusings.
Yes, I had purchased a bunch of Apple USB Ethernet adapters from them and they seemed to work OK. Then one day I brought my new 2015 12" MacBook and they don't work. In the Network control panel, the adapter name is random Chinese ideograph. On closer inspection with a magnifying glass, it becomes apparent the labels on the adapters are not precisely centered the way Apple's are.

I returned them for a full refund, even after 1.5 years, but I can't shake the belief they knew about it. Furthermore, when they find out something is a counterfeit, they should be required to notify all known past purchasers and offer them the option of a refund or exchange.
Startpage is now owned by an advertising company.[Y]

[Y] https://www.startpage.com/blog/company-updates/startpage-and...
> Does `cut -f2` not work?

Most utilities don't use a tab character as separator, and that's what cut operates to by default. Can't cut on whitespace in general, which is what's actually useful, and what awk does.

Only way to get cut to work is to add a tr inbetween, which is a waste of time when awk just does the right thing out of the box.
You can reject all you want, but the reality is that it is almost impossible to block people on the internet. You cannot change this fact no matter how much you wish it were so.

This is probably why amazon wants to get law enforcement involved. Those folks can stop the people behind the fraud....
Yeah, but what are the reasonable alternatives? Android, with its freewheeling stance on privacy and app permissions? Do they even let you disable location tracking any more?
I agree with you but that isn't what people do. People also leave reviews that the shipping was 4 days instead of two.
TL;DR: PEG looks to me like simplified lex+yacc

For those not familiar with PEG, like me, here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsing_expression_grammar

I found that fairly abstract, a Python example provided more concrete examples: https://github.com/erikrose/parsimonious
>Look, I like I lot of things about Germany, but the supermarkets here are a joke. There's more product variety in a single Whole Foods in America than there is in the entire combined inventory of all German supermarkets.

You've got to be kidding. German supermarkets are just small, because they don't have the cheap real-estate that suburban stores in the USA have, but the food is far higher-quality than in mainstream US stores. Comparing to Whole Foods is just idiotic; that's like comparing German cars to American cars and picking whatever passes for an economy car in Germany, and comparing that to the Tesla model S. Only a very, very tiny percentage of the American public shops at Whole Foods, or can even afford it. Most places don't even have them available.

>Most processed foods (ready meals, frozen pizzas, etc) are also extremely low quality.

Compared to what? Not stuff in American supermarkets.
I wish they'd fix the game Civilization 3 :,(
A programmer never starts from scratch. Every new line of code typed brings with it the legacy of past struggles and new understanding;
My bad, thanks for the catch.
> I have more than 5000 bookmarks on firefox. I tried to add keywords and descriptions, but it takes me too much time to do that every time.

Create directories?
"Germany is a very precise society. Its people love the comfort of being oppressed."

What rubbish. It's an insult to the people of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peaceful_Revolution#Weekly_dem...
Normal Mailer once said he writes even if he doesn't want to because he was always able to write himself into a writing mood.
Hello!

TopStonks is an (almost) daily newsletter covering investment chatter from the underbelly of the internet. We're covering /r/Wallstreetbets and will be moving on to 4chan and a few other places soon.

We send out a daily data aggregate email:
https://us5.campaign-archive.com/?u=e76e1ccea54b04a06ccb22c9...

And a longer, more humorous analysis on Tuesdays and Fridays:
https://us5.campaign-archive.com/?u=e76e1ccea54b04a06ccb22c9...

I'd love to hear your thoughts and suggestions for improvement!
Featuring Apache Kafka in the Netflix Studio and Finance World
Does the travesty that's currently playing out in the IoT space suggest that we now have a shortage of good embedded people or am I reading that wrong?

A tool that gets more decent developers to even look at embedded sounds like it would have been a good thing to have 5+ years ago, but better late than never.
Maybe more like you rent an apartment that comes with a basic toaster, and has a sticker on the said that says "full feature toaster available, inquire with the landlord if you are interested".

Mildly annoying and silly, but maybe some people wouldn't even consider the possibility if you didn't tell them about it.
Probably this: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=918
No pun intended, dude, but I think you speak mambo jumbo... :D

"German products arent as high quality ad they used to be and most if them are pretty stale in terms of innovation."

Germany just surpassed again South Korea as the most innovative country. News are just three days old. Where do you base your own assessment? Did your BMW break down?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-01-18/germany-b...
Cloudflare has an option for native AMP urls, at your own domain, as well.
>Under Berne the key test would be if it was prejudicial to the copyright owner's economic rights, and it would be hard to argue the image had no economic value if it was being used in a popular meme.

Isn't that backwards though? Doesn't the Berne Convention say that exemptions to reproduction of copyrighted works can't be prejudiced against the economic interests of the original author?

Memes don't really infringe on the original works. Seeing an image of Peter Parker with some text on it doesn't really compete with the Spiderman movie, does it?
So you'll kill yourself doing risky things... and then a clone of your mind will continue your life?

Seems...shortsighted.
Most are that good, or better. I actually debated putting that error because it's one that doesn't have a "help:" line that actively suggests how to fix it.

Some errors are admittedly worse, and people like estebank are actively working on improving them.
So has pedentry, and yet, here we are.
The numbers in the article are shaky.

For instance, the Netherlands had a trade surplus of $76 billion in 2017, but shows up as having a trade deficit.

France does not appear in the list of Germany's export partners, but it's actually number 2.
The New Testament Doesn’t Say What Most People Think It Does About Heaven
Proton is mostly a fork of wine with some not-yet-merged patches, combined with preinstalled dxvk (dx11 implemented in vulkan). AFAIK patches flow both ways.
Have they updated that page? Backups are the very first thing on the list.
Slice up some green apple and put some balsamic vinegar on it. Super tasty.
Yeah it looks like his code that this person uploaded isnt escaping the HTML or is being unescaped when it should be escaped.

df.loc[(df['Salary_in_1000']>=100) &amp; (df['Age']&lt; 60) &amp; (df['FT_Team'].str.startswith('S')),['Name','FT_Team']]
The thing I would say is not all reintroduction programs are the same, and just generalizing "wolves" to all of them is a mistake. I grew up in a reintro area and the changes have not been for the better, but I sat down and read the scientific paper used as the justification and ours was shitty science compared to, say Yellowstones reintro program.
> Aside from being syntactically terse I haven't found any compelling reasons not to use it.

For me, that's THE reason to use it. It's terseness is what allows it to be efficient enough to be used primarily interactively.
Except that you only reasonably have two choices in smartphones: Android or iOS. So you can vote between plague and cholera.
And, no, you would have to be in a very privileged
position already to have any other choice.

The "free market" can't fix things if there are no choices to choose from. Sometimes politics has to fix this instead.
But Windows 7 was just Windows Vista with some relatively minor changes and it was fine.

The problem with the 737 MAX is that Boeing tried to make a plane with a completely different airframe and added a bunch of software to try to make it fly exactly like second generation 737s so that pilots didn't need to retrain. But the abstraction was leaky and it turns out that when you have a different airframe, you have to retrain your pilots.

That said, Boeing did some janky stuff to get this nonsense certified by the FAA and the whole design probably needs to be recertified, which will take years.
Total clickbait. Based on the title "Boeing has officially stopped making 737 Max airplanes" I thought maybe they had finally decided the plane was unsalvageable. No, they just finally implemented the widely reported decision to temporarily stop construction.
19,000 young British girls were raped last year by grooming gangs
I noticed this sentiment among Romanians and I hypothesize that it's related to the fact their aristocracy (ie. rich and affluent) used to be predominantly German speaking and of German origin. In many other post-Communist countries Germany is perceived much more critically.
Hype Meets Harsh Reality: Microservices in the Wild
I believe it!
The value of unit tests when creating software is perhaps debatable, but I find their greatest value to be in maintaining software. If you lock in your expectations of a software component, when it's time to make changes (due to shifting requirements or what not), you can add tests capturing your intent and make sure that you aren't breaking existing expectations. Or at least, that you know which expectations your change will break.
Programming in Rust is complex, I'm not sure how can argue against that, it is not straight forward to do simple tasks because of how you need to organise your architecture with the borrow checker.

Most people that starts using Rust get stuck on issues that you woudn't have with other languages.
84% of those convicted are from middle eastern/asian background
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/quilliam-gro...
This is why I don’t use iCloud. I don’t think the benefit is worth making my phone subject to search. But when I lost my phone, I was a little disappointed to lose some of the photos I had never moved. A local backup with zero-effort automation does sound promising, if it’s secure.
> Some of the fixes in Wine 5.0-RC6 are for Brothers In Arms - Hell's Highway, Tomb Raider, The Witcher Enhanced Edition, Serious Sam Classic, and other games. There are also fixes for applications like 7-Zip, Acrobat Reader, and Pale Moon.

That's a really short list. Hopefully there are no regressions on other games to cancel out the progress.

That said, I've been pretty happy with Proton. More games work than don't, although if the game you like is kind of obscure the chances of it working do drop off. Also some games outright check if they're running under Wine and refuse to run, like Roblox.
Bing is great too because it encourages competition in the search space.
Check out the Gradient Retreat Center:
https://gradientretreat.com/
The reason people are outraged is because in practice memes were permitted. These new rules create more enforcement, which means that in practice people will likely have less freedom.
> I was heavy Notion and Dynalist user, now I'm completely sold to Roam.

What scares me about this comment is that, in there lies the possibility of a better notes app coming along, and having to deal with porting the data from one place to another.