skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are the results: https://ibb.co/album/Mfc6br

Obviously one data point but I searched few more things that I didn't include. Google is better for the same query.

Now that I think about it, google's best strength is their crawler and cache infrastructure. I never find latest and up-to date content with the same speed on other search engines.

They don't seem to modify results from bing.
Effect of Meditation on Brainwaves – The Science of Happiness
> the regulation of Chinese media is a matter of Chinese sovereignty

And the freedom of that media is a matter of basic human rights.

Your argument can be summarized as saying it's ok for China to deny fundamental human rights (free speech) to Americans as long as it is simultaneously denying those same rights to Chinese people because it's "a matter of Chinese sovereignty." I don't agree. Fundamental human rights are just that, fundamental.
Do you have a plan to offer backups to the Internet Archive/etc?
The way this year has been going I didn't think I would laugh again. Thank you!
That maths you link to literally says that the threshold for herd immunity among the entire population is indeed lowered. And that was the original posters point.

I think you're getting too caught up in the details. Its still good news, and it still means that herd immunity is easier and faster to achieve
There’s a big meta-question, pertaining to pace of progress: How will the process of scientific research itself change?

There are drastic changes on the horizon, both positive and negative.
It's interesting how some people talk. I run a server for free that people store things on. They become irate when I no longer wish to provide the free service. Is that reasonable?

My belief has always been "no". Google could kill off the entirety of GMail tomorrow, and I'd be disappointed, but totally understanding.
You really aren't kidding about Tcl. I recently discovered that with tclreadline, Tcl can be used completely in place of Bash in interactive mode, in a way that something like Python absolutely cannot.

A lot of people seem to have negative opinions about Tcl (maybe because it's more of a LISP than its syntax seems to imply), but as someone who is just discovering it, I'm shocked at how powerful it is for how unpopular it seems to have become. It's like some kind of unexpected cross between Bash, LISP, and (with Tk) Visual Basic. There's something about it that's just kind of fun.
What fat do you think the states should cut? Can you give specific examples?
I know a ton of employees who have declined employment because of unemployment paying better. If Employers rat out these employees, then they come back angry. its a nasty spot to be in.
I'd love to hear more elaboration on that, or a link to an article. As someone way out of my depth it seems almost silly that they wouldn't be able to figure that out through a combination of throwing expertise and money at it and spycraft.
You obviously have never used TikTok. Possibly the most ridiculous comment on HN.
Rebol died as a siloed tech and a late-bloomer in the age of open-source, Red is chugging along, but the rub is that everyone appears to be watching and anticipating from afar, while very few of the followers help the project to achieve its goals and gain the adoption that the public seemingly wishes for.

I don't know if this is a historical/cultural problem with the language family itself, or if it's a matter of project's priorities and community incentives. What I do know is that lack of initiative won't bring your dreams to fruition.
You'd be willing to trade your high income for basic (poverty) level income just so you didn't have to work?
> and children are dying from this disease, even if at a lower rate than adults (how much lower is a really important question).

The data I've found is:

Under 1: 15 deaths
1-4: 10 deaths
5-14: 20 deaths
15-24: 225 deaths

The curve continues from there, peaking at 45,845 for 85 years or older. So yes, some kids do die, or at least they had covid when they died. But if this were all covid was, we certainly wouldn't have closed schools for the kids' sake over this. Clearly schools are closed due to the threat posed to teachers.

https://data.cdc.gov/NCHS/Provisional-COVID-19-Death-Counts-...
fatality rate less than 1% is very low. In regards for long term injury, given enough spread any disease could cause long term damage in some of its population. Flu cause long term damage.

The damage caused by lockdown is more than covid.
Since the doc hasn't replied to this question (yet), your Vit D levels are low enough to warrant supplementation. In my country it is common to supplement with 60K IU once a week, for 8 weeks, before moving to a maintenance dosage of 60k once a month. That's almost 10k IU/day during the loading phase. You're at 5k IU/ day, so should be fine. In comparison, a fair skinned person at the beach on a sunny day will make over 10k IU of D3.
Any info on search operators ? And do they work, unlike Google ?

And where's the source ? could i create search plugins just for my own use ? because that would be a killer feature.

So it's only technically open-source, it uses Bing's API probably for their "web" tab.[1]

Their "infinity tab" doesn't give good results at all, currently. This is what may run on their own system. Maybe.

[1]"How It Works For the web application, we use Flask. For the search results, we use the Microsoft Cognitive Services Search API and the DuckDuckGo Instant Answers API. We will have more detailed information about how
our system works in the future."

-- from their source : https://gitlab.com/infinitysearch/infinity-search
Your scapegoat narrative is an unproductive one and apologist at worst. As usual, people are getting wrapped up in the "America bad" trope while ignoring the fact that there are real people being targeted and having their lives tracked and terrorized by the Chinese government. I don't know what country you're from but if someone was behaving badly in your house, I would be kicking them out too. You'd have to be stupid to let a burglar in your house and offer them a room.
Every time I learn more about Powershell I get more jealous of Windows users. Not so jealous I'd switch back, but man would I like some of those features on Linux. I know it's ported, but it just doesn't have the tooling on Linux and I'll be damned if my standard scripting language doesn't run natively.
Which of the quotes are you disputing the accuracy of?
I was thinking they would finally go touch screen and kill it. Maybe dock it at the bottom of the main screen.
It doesn't.

It's more comparable to something like Google Polymer[0]

They can be used in conjunction with eachother[1][2], so I'd imagine the same/similar would be possible with Fast.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_(library)

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/vuejs-vue-i...

[2] https://github.com/jscissr/react-polymer#readme
Is Hammerspoon as good as Keyboard Maestro? I feel like Keyboard Maestro has been the definitive automation tool so I'm curious how Hammerspoon compares.
Compromising the macOS Kernel Through Safari by Chaining Six Vulnerabilities
Agreed. And why is the default behavior of the green maximize button to make things fullscreen? I never see people use fullscreen in real life
Amal Joins the Party [audio]
> SSTO configurations just aren't very good at lifting much mass to orbit, so that seems unlikely.

Depends what you mean. Performance wise they are not as efficient as multi stage expendable rockets, however they offer possibly the best operational efficiency of rocket system.

The venture star has a launch capability of 20 tons to LEO. Larger lifters like Boeing's proposed 'Big Onion' had a lift capability of 227 tons to LEO. Despite its large size, its fully reusable nature and simple design would have meant its operation would have been considerably cheaper than anything that has flown to date.

I suggest that it would be prudent to test at least one SSTO before the industry writes off the technology. Especially if we had one already 90% complete!
We actually seem to be creeping past "holding those viewpoints results in cancellation" into "not actively condemning those viewpoints results in cancellation".
I average 6 hours of screen on time, easily lasts the whole day. You should be careful talking about the performance of a phone you haven't used, I don't know if you've heard but people on Reddit sometimes don't tell the truth...
> I'll say that the vast majority of current classic sites are extremely old and inactive, and not receiving any traffic in the last two years (editors or visitors).

That content is old does not make it worthless. That it's not receiving visitors (much less for as little as 2 years) does not make it worthless.

If you're ever looking for the historical reason of something, the answer is probably going to be in a source that nobody's laid eyes on for several, several years.
Mountain biking is the only form of exercise I enjoy
His list seems pretty reasonable to me, and in agreement with speculation I've heard from people in some of those fields. Unfortunately, I think that while our understanding of some of these fields will change, the practical applications will be limited (maybe with the exception of some developments in biology)
The word performance is a bit misleading here. A key reason to use co-routines is not necessarily maxing out CPUs but IO. Non-blocking IO and co-routines allow handling many connections on very modest hardware. Blocking IO and languages that don't handle concurrency very well (scripting languages like ruby or python) deal with this by forking multiple processes, each of which typically can only do one thing at the time. Java historically worked around this by using threads.

Using processes doesn't scale nearly as well and you typically run out of memory before you run out of CPU this way. Using threads like Java does scales a bit better but there are only so many threads you can juggle. Co-routines or green threads combined with non blocking IO is much better and is also becoming common on the JVM where pretty much most modern frameworks support this. And of course if you use Kotlin, co-routines provide a really solid implementation and programming model for this.

This is also the reason for the popularity of go and node.js, which aren't known for their particular ability to get the last bit of performance out of CPUs but do scale rather nicely when it comes to handling non blocking IO asynchronously.
It allows you to resize the window from anywhere without having to 'grab' the corner or side. It's my preferred option and is much quicker and easier once you're used to it.
Solaris had them as part of its original threading support, and Windows does as well, but they get seldom used.
I immediately thought of mafia code words they would use to defeat wiretaps. Like:

Among the lines used were: "The sheep need shearing ... the shears need sharpening" or "The hay is ready." The Italian police said they do not believe the mafia members were discussing agricultural matters.

https://www.businessinsider.com/the-head-of-the-sicilian-maf...
There are plenty of these libraries. Can someone tackle the hot mess css is? Give me one way of doing things. Css breaks do much shit for me to the point where I don’t want to code
Just install the Windows International keyboard and you can use diacritics just as easily on Windows: 'e -> é.

You turn it on and off with "Windows key-space".
Here, definitely the latter over the former.
Building offline-first applications with Yjs: How Yjs supports offline editing
> because otherwise their moat (engagement, which is what advertisers pay for) will collapse by the time COVID is done.

What makes you say this? I don’t quite follow.
This is a strawman and false equivalence. The "extreme left" believes the President definitely sexually assaulted at least one woman and additionally probably raped someone. The first part having been admitted to several times. Noone believes that 100% of the Steele dossier is true. The QAnon crowd is a minority of the "extreme right", although it is concerning how fast conspiracies spread, including "left conspiracies" like anti-vax or anti-GMO.

Fact checks might help slow crazy conspiracies a little bit. I think it is worth for this reason, although I believe in content warnings+disclaimers instead of takedowns because of Streisand effects.

Finally, again, the Steele dossier is not even a "left conspiracy". It is a side-product of rumor spreading games that the intelligence community plays, that got leaked. I think it is a bad example for the point your seem to be making.
>I'm starting to think that the outcome of our political systems in the West produces suboptimal compromises engineered by politicians who are quite frankly ignorant, incompetent, corrupt, and really just not good specimens of the species. It's like the system is designed to be mediocre.

Yes.
There are already RFCs for realtime streaming of data. Also IIUC the RFC process often starts with a draft based on am existing implementation.
"American middle-class wealth has moved to upper-class rather than to outsiders."

As your quote says, it's not the wealth that has moved per say, but that people have moved upward out of the middle class and brought that wealth with them with more people moving up than moving down.
Sounds pretty horrible to me...:

> DDT is classified as "moderately toxic" by the US National Toxicology Program (NTP) and "moderately hazardous" by WHO

> studies document decreases in semen quality among men with high exposures (generally from indoor residual spraying)

> Indirect exposure of mothers through workers directly in contact with DDT is associated with an increase in spontaneous abortions

> studies found that DDT or DDE interfere with proper thyroid function in pregnancy and childhood

> Mothers with high levels of DDT circulating in their blood during pregnancy were found to be more likely to give birth to children who would go on to develop autism
US actions must be proportional and related to the damage that they attribute to Huawei.

Even in close to lawless Trump era there WTO exists and sanctions can be challenged and ignored by other countries if they are excessive.
The three "biggest deals" here are all... a lot less important than they look. Clarifying info on all three:

"Did Intel get hacked?"
I can't confirm the exact mechanism by which these files got out, but I do know that these files are things which get shared externally already with Intel's customers under NDA. If security in general is lax, that's one thing and future hacks of more sensitive stuff could be expected. If security in general is fine, but for some NDA customer sharing channel is lax, don't expect to see anything juicier.

"Intel123 is an awful password."
Yes it is, but... it's not for security. Intel123 is the password used to bypass executable/script filtering systems that overzealous IT put in place to "protect" employees. Employee A wants to share a zip with employee B. There are many channels they can use to do this, because the contents of the zip are not encrypted or restricted. None of these channels require encryption, but either A or B doesn't like/understand them, so they agree on email. Whoops, the filter says that executable could be harmful and out it goes. Zip-via-email doesn't work. Unless... well, if they put a password on it, the filter doesn't catch it. Good. Problem solved. This is so common that the convention Intel123 arose and solidified for exactly this purpose.

"I see the word 'backdoor' in there!"
Sure. Bad name choice. That's not the kind of backdoor you're thinking. There are a lot of things in the firmware that take this exact same form and don't use the word backdoor. It's a signal the low level firmware is keeping an eye out for, and if received, it will trigger some other piece of firmware to do some task in SMM. If that other piece of code takes input parameters and fails to verify them, then you may have a vulnerability on your hands - in fact, this was a very common kind of vulnerability before. Intel has fixed a lot of these over the years. Odds are they're mostly gone by now. If input parameters are verified (or none taken), the worst you could do is maybe a DoS by spamming that signal to keep the CPU clogged/stuck in SMM.
There is a kneejerk defensive pro D'amore response in a place like this because a bunch of youngish right leaning white dudes see themselves in him. So if you say something disparaging you are attacking Self.
Mobile app idea #93: Online Courses Aggregator
We needed to do this 10 years ago. If China doesn't open up their economy to us then we shouldn't open up ours to them. Otherwise in 50 years China will have ripped off all of our ideas sold them to a captive audience of 1 billion users, and then used that forced customer based as a springboard to compete on the global stage.

The same thing has happened with our manufacturing techniques that we outsourced to them and now look how that is kicking us in the ass. Globalism is great for a time, but eventually we need to maintain the infrastructure to actually build our own stuff, otherwise it's not sustainable.

I hate Trump, but unfortunately we needed someone like him to do this. I don't think any other politician would have done anything about this. Not sure how to feel about that.
So it's bad when China censors free speech and restricts apps like Facebook in their country (because the US is using Facebook to spy on Chinese citizens), but it's good when the US does it?

I swear, it's like people aren't even capable of logical thought anymore.
For many Chinese living in America, it's the only way to reliably communicate with family back in China.
I don't have the book in my office, but essentially

"In our conversation she talks about what that transition was like as well as why it is important to increase the diversity in the field and how C has grievously wounded the study of computer science."
Absolutely, and that's a problem that needs to be addressed, but we can't fix everything at once.
ProctorU data breach exposes names, addresses, and unencrypted passwords
Another example is that all the infrastructure for serving Julia packages to Julia users in the new 1.5 release is implemented in Julia. This is a content distribution network served by highly concurrent servers over HTTPS. The systems interacts with git servers, GitHub APIs and AWS S3 among many other moving pieces. Code can be found here: https://github.com/JuliaPackaging/PkgServer.jl.

Writing servers in Julia is really pleasant thanks to the clean coroutine-based task model. Under the hood, Julia uses libuv to get efficient high-concurrency I/O with an event loop. But from the user's perspective, you just write simple blocking code and use `@sync` and `@async` to spawn concurrent tasks. If you want to use multiple threads, just use `@spawn` instead of `@async`. This is very similar to Go's highly successful I/O and concurrency model.
+1 for contexts. It works pretty well and is a lot better than the native switcher.
I don't understand your point? I can quote left-leaning racists for you too if you like?
The journalist and political classes read it religiously. They spend significant portion of their lives interacting with each other through it. It warps their perspectives and priorities, which has national impact.
Not unless the investor is the government itself
They wouldn't have needed to bail out the banks if they had just bailed out the people.

Trickle up economics!
Where did I say I dispute the quotes? I said Molyneux is a dirtbag but SPLC is not a credible org.
Seems strange to not include a test on Tesla vehicles, when they're the highest profile brand with these features.
Yes, but this is the role of other languages. Not the shell.
I use Bash. I love bash. I code in bash for work daily. But I would never use it beyond simple stuff! That's not it's job. It's job is to play nicely with all my tiny little tools, allowing me to string them all together into compound tool statements, allowing me to use the OS and small apps to make the powerful tools WITHOUT needing to reinvent the wheel (use a real programming language).

This is the roll of the shell.
Having followed it since the 0.4 era I'm excited that Julia is production-ready (though I have professionally moved to elixir). Since I'm working in ml infra, I'm interested in orchestrating Julia jobs (via Elixir), what I'm less clear on is if there are good resources on how to deploy Julia, keep dependencies sane, pin memory usage. Or does one just go straight to containers?
Took a quick look:
It has limited components. It isn't fast on my mobile device. Some components appear to be broken. Why would I ever use this?
I didn't make that claim.
If your read what I wrote it specifically says "depending on what you flood."

You're also wrong about the Grand Coulee dam. Didn't bother checking the others.

"In late 1938, the Works Progress Administration began clearing what would be 54,000 acres (220 km2) of trees and other plants."
The Command + . was sort of a general "stop" shortcut on Classic MacOS. Most apps with some sort of cancelable operation used it to stop the operation which often caused the modal to be dismissed.

Since old MacOS had cooperative multitasking if an app started some task that never offered control back to the OS it monopolized the system. Many (but not all) apps used the Command + . shortcut to cancel those sorts of tasks.
M-b and M-f work for me in slack with my custom defaultkeybinding.dict. It only requires the app to use OS-native text inputs.
There are many design issues with their website which IMHO don't provide great confidence in using their components
For those that miss it, the dark mode can be turned off on the top right corner.
You're finding ads when finding results for a command?
Unionizing to protect your job.
So now the US represents the rest of the world? Let me know when the rest of the world bans wechat and tiktok
Housing is reflecting growth in the money supply. All that QE is causing inflation, but the inflation is not uniform. It shows up in assets like real estate, gold and other precious metals, the stock market, and of course speculative bubbles like cryptocurrency.
The search engine alone is a money printing machine even without sophisticated ads.

As an example, if I search for 'nike' right now, the first result is an ad payed by Nike leading to nike.com, the second is an ad for an independent webshop selling Nike products and the third is the first actual search result (almost not on the screen anymore), again leading to nike.com

So, effectively Nike is paying Google (a lot) to get the result they would have if there were no ads, or if people would type 'nike.com' into the address bar instead of 'nike'.
During his children's lifetime we learned that we exist thanks to a meteorite that killed off every land creature bigger than a cat.

And only in the last decade did we establish that another, only 12800 years ago, killed off most American megafauna, and much of nascent American cultural development.

It is somewhat likely we will learn that agriculture originated before it, with all the evidence now 100+ ft below sea level. Along with a lot else.
Facebook and Google are bad.

We need something better. Hobbling them won’t achieve that.
I have a private account, I follow people by private lists only, and never participate. People on twitter are best source of information(hint; do not follow more than two journalists), but Twitter as a discussion platform failed miserably.
Yeah, it's not like we have actual Neo Nazis marching in our streets chanting things like "The Jews will not replace us!". It's just a bunch of SJW calling everyone intolerant so they can be intolerant themselves.

https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/08/nazis-r...
Remote Work Is a Craft
Is your pay proportional to the number of words you post?