skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Often times the feeling of pseudo-social life and working too much are some of the things stopping you from doing this. Then maybe a pandemic happens and you realize that all those people were doing the exact same thing, and there's no neutral substance to your friendship. For this reason, I always recommend meeting the friends of people at work. They're relatively neutral, and you only rely on your work connections as a jumping off point.

WFH means you can do other shit more easily because you have more time available to go to the gym, cafe, walking around, party etc..

Not to say that friends made at work cannot be friends, but all it takes is a trivial severance of that to reveal how close that connection was.
The long rebuttal from bgoldst fails to answer the question of how to solve this "in bash" when he introduces additional commands like tr(1) and sed(1). You should avoid using additional programs to perform actions where bash builtins can do the job. The extra overhead and impact on runtime of context switching to load in a new program is non-trivial if you have to loop over it thousands of times. It's better to normalize the string data for use with 'read' using builtin string substitution.

$ string="Los Angeles, London, Belfast, New York"
$ IFS="," read -r -a array <<< "${string/, /,}"

$ echo ${array[0]}
Los Angeles

$ echo ${array[1]}
London

..etc.

Don't have the free time today to read the rest of it unfortunately.
See the other answer here, then stop to reconsider on how many other accounts you are simultaneously mistaken && accusing others at the same time.

Then we can soon start discussing the real problems.

But I am fully aware that Israel has some serious problems so this always starts with me and others shattering the illusion that media and others have created over the last 40 years that this is one sided and that a simple good solution exists.

I wish Arabs living in Palestine and everywhere else all well and I can even kind of understand them.

My biggest problem is well meaning but uninformed journalists and forum participants who keep fueling this from the sidelines - and I wish you well as well.
Yeah, Western and Northern Europe were, as Taleb so aptly put it, backwaters for most of human history. The Dark Ages merely described their loss connection to urbane, cosmopolitan civilization, which never ceased in the east, and had been ongoing since the Bronze Age. Those yokels had to go east and plunder from the Romans of Constantinople and the Muslims of the Levant to get resources and knowledge or get them from the Moors in Spain.

Muslims in the East were still busy reading and interpreting Aristotle, practicing the most advanced medicine, mathematics, and religious tolerance while petty lords were raping and pillaging from peasants on and off their fiefdoms so much the Clergy had to make sermons and talks about cutting that out.
Yes, but I'm not so sure it will actually have much impact in a real world sense. Firstly, this only affects North American Nissan vehicles and while the Leaf was the best selling BEV for many years, the sales were not huge. Second, the existing CHAdeMO connectors will not be going away anytime soon, they are just not installing new ones. So if you have a spot you normally charge at now you can continue to use that for the foreseeable future.
Maybe we should research it
> but when I spend a significant amount of time trying to respond to something in good faith and then someone comes along with their four accounts and downvotes every comment I got because I'm not sufficiently ideological, it's fucking stupid

welcome to HN, enjoy your stay!
Why wouldn't you be willing to look at GPL source code? That'd be writing off all of Linux as just the tip of the iceberg.
Why wouldn't you be willing to look at GPL code?

Is it just GPL, or strong copyleft in general?

Do you intend to release modified versions without releasing corresponding source code?

Why should an author want to provide you with the source code, just so you can deny that privilege to others?
tl;dr anyone? (Pretty please)
I read as "No-code startup bubble...“ and it still works as a title.
Climate change is one of those problems that you can't solve with experiments and controls, we'd have to have a test planet earth and run 200 year experiments or something lol
This bit in the article drove home how difficult it would be:

> The two types of CJD can only be distinguished through a postmortem examination of brain tissue.
vast majority of the global south is using animal labor and older machinery still for small scale farming that feeds huge numbers of people.
Name a subject or domain that involves people which isn't "political".
FWIW every time I have ever flagged something on HN it’s been a fat finger mistake on mobile. Probably a drop in the bucket but worth considering that the signal is still polluted even with perfectly good faith user behavior.
Fuel efficiency and horsepower are very different measures.
You say I deserve harsh criticism but get upset when I call you out for being an asshole? Man you just keep victimizing yourself. It's obvious you're convinced you're right and nobody can change your mind. I understand your perspective just fine because I used to agree with you. Then I grew up. I suspect you will too some day.
Every sub has its sacred cows that you can’t question. It just takes a while to figure them out sometimes.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27961606.
Yes. This. I tried using ipv6 and had to turn it off because of problems like this.
Downvote is unwelcoming for newcomer, create possibility for toxic environment, and useless

See downvotes in stackoverflow and reddit. Why not flag instead?
I’ve seen many people being afraid to get downvoted that they finally back off from posting question
I think you don't need to turn on your camera, especially if you're going to have a huge company meeting. The other habits are quite accurate; some people disappear mysteriously even though you're in a middle of a chat discussion.
Show HN: Comet Artifacts, data management for ML experimentation
Ohhhh, gods it's another rebranded Medium page. Couldn't read it, paywalled. Flagged.
It happens to me whenever I say something critical of any given specific country. USA, China, Russia, I get hammered with downvotes and flags. Make a positive comment, hammered with upvotes. It's frustrating.
Title doesnt match video title, intentional?
No, because the underlying data demonstrated that there was a statistically significant death effect occurring, with a wide range of evidence implicating prions, before there was a mechanism. You shouldn't require a plausible mechanism to trust your experiments (seen this a hundred times, like in RNA enzymes, heart of the ribosome, various dna-is-the-heritable-agent experimetns).
Thank you.

Sure we would love to help you with this. Lets connect on whatsapp 7989207832.
fish is great because it isn't POSIX-compliant. fish is also terrible because it isn't POSIX-compliant.
In Ireland we do say bollocks or Bollix meaning a person who broadly speaking is difficult to deal with.
I'm having a hard time beating up on the FBI.

The only other viable outcome I can see is if they gave the extortionists the money and caught them later — and they certainly would have caught them. But there is no guarantee the same scenario would not have unfolded with the bomb going off. And having given in to the demands of the extortionist probably would have inspired a wave of similar crimes.
Bolsonaro’s 1,000km Amazon railway will cause climate chaos. It must be stopped
At the very least a tourniquet could be considered. It only takes one protein to get through though.
I upvoted you for this.
She hadn't been trained in how to handle prions. Doesn't that sound like a process problem to you?
> Avoid political threads.

Everything is political in the cultural total war that is modern leftism including the weather, Google search results, twitter censorship, forest fires, dildos, wedding cakes, and the family members of journalists your side doesn't like. Only one outcome is tolerated and we all know what side that is.
"Infected" in this context means symptomatically infected (i.e breakthrough infection). It's an interesting, but unsurprising result that if you have the symptoms of covid you can pass the disease on to other unvaccinated people. And since the disease still has a 14-day incubation period, we only have masking as the practical preventative when we don't know who could suffer a breakthrough infection.
Totally not a red flag.

1. Gaslight anyone that presents contrary ideas.
2. Give manufacturers legal immunity from injury lawsuits.
3. Use epithets such as anti-vxr to avoid socratic debate and delegitimize opposition voice.
I think protecting groups from discrimination is less important than guaranteeing individual freedoms of speech and assembly.
How to Create a Product Adoption Strategy
I agree, it's harder to convict rich people (mostly because it's far too easy to convict poor people).

But that's a lot different from the original claim "rich people don't go to jail."
> Please, put your camera on and end this creepy behaviour.

Some people aren’t comfortable being on camera. Some people don’t have a nice workspace and don’t want to feel shame over it. There should be no requirement to have the camera on, it really adds very little over voice alone and there are countless valid reasons to not want it on.

> how do you think a lone person with their camera on feels?

If you don’t like being the only one on camera, by all means shut yours off. Work was done by voice alone aka by phone for decades.
> Email was actually one of the first aspects of the "classic" Internet to fall to the gentrification of the tech monopolies, long before the web in general.

But isn't the federated nature of email the only thing which prevents the said monopolies from taking over email completely? If it can be proven that X giant is blocking mails from Y small email company then they're in lot of trouble at least in EU.

That's the reason chat and everything else is a lost cause; Can't send a message from Messenger to Telegram unless you use their bot API to build a specialized application[1] which is a downgrade from XMPP like interoperable protocol.

[1] A product from my previous startup which allowed communication between Messenger <-> Telegam <-> Viber <-> LINE for dating - https://hitstartup.com/about/#FindDate
I think the report finding that there were no safety violations is the most damning. You have 100 researchers dealing with a deadly disease, 17 had lab accidents during their work, 5 of them may have suffered fatal exposure with no training how to mitigate this? What are the mandated safety procedures if none where violated? Wear a labcoat and pray that you wont die ten years from now?
"Terror" is the point of "terrorism". It's in the word.
This article from 2011 suggests aerosol transmission in mice: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3020930/
> You can see the summary of the resulting paper Do Downvote Buttons Cause Unruly Online Behavior? here https://citizensandtech.org/2018/01/do-downvote-buttons-caus...

I didn't click your link, but based on Betteridge's law of headlines I am going to just assume the answer is "no".
If you're making that comment then I don't believe you understand how simple the brake systems in our cars are, or other systems are. Swapping rotors and pads on all four wheels can be done in an hour on most cars, trucks, SUVs, etc. And on most vehicles there's more bolts involved in removing the wheels than the pads and rotors. Hell, even rebuilding an entire caliper is a simple job.

If you don't want people tampering with the ECU or ABS controller (if the vehicle has ABS) then I get that. But a blanket statement like "average joe can't touch the brakes" is horribly ignorant.
I think these kinds of questions are very personal. I had a close family member who couldn't walk. She didn't make her inability to walk a part of her identity, it was just something annoying she had to put up with. I doubt she would have been upset about gaining the ability to walk.

The only time I've heard these types of questions are around people who are deaf. I suspect that the issue is a complex one of language and community. My understanding is that (some?) deaf people consider sign language their primary language, not the native tongue of their country.

It's too bad that the hn downvoters are hitting your post so hard, this could be a useful, informative discussion. It's hard to talk about this kind of thing without crossing political correctness boundaries though.
This is good advice! I like to ask something like "how's your day going?" as a greeting. If you get more than a "good, you?", then this person wants to talk. You've made a friend for the evening.
Agree with this. I really like having video on for everyone but some meetings don't have that vibe and if people have it off then turn yours off as well. Not everything has to be your way!
Unification into the German Empire didn't happen until 1871.
The parts that were industrialized were part of France. Germany itself didn't undergo a massive industrialization until a century after Britain.
I've also found Ghidra nearly useless for most things. IDA seems to blow it out of the water.

I've also had significantly more success with OOAnalyzer but as you say, it's dog slow and just consumes an unfathomable amount of memory. I had a few binaries it just completely choked on regardless of part size.

Finally, while Ghidra is pretty cool in theory, in practice it's quite brittle and rough at the edges. I've had projects get corrupted, analysis that always hang indefinitely with no diagnostic information why. And it performs about the same on a 4-core host as a 64-core host, which deeply saddens me, as almost nothing is multithreaded.
Isn't that exactly the technique made infamous by the "Lumberg" character in Office Space? He would walk up with his coffee cup..."what's happening? did you get the memo?"

Didn't read TFA due to paywall.
>"Downvotes get used for bullying."

Absolutely. This is especially noticeable on the state/city/town subreddits where political partisans consistently dogpile on posts that go against their message.
Techdirt Is Now Without Any Google Ads or Tracking Code
And by oxidizing everything else. It’s not denaturation that’s making my clothes white again.
I find linking the rise in partisanship to social media doesn't appear to be supported by the shared graphs, which indicate whatever caused the state change happened in the 90s, which is before social media took off?
Cryptocurrency has a 'bro' problem. Women say they can disrupt the Bitcoin bros
I'd also question what is meant by "science" in this context. Philosophy? I mean, look at Socrates -- religion played a large role in that as well. The "Dark Ages" don't seem to stand out in this respect anyway.
> But I don't think the issue was so much a dark ages problem that nobody understood what we were doing

This is the answer. Most of us are in the weeds throwing darts.
I was thinking what if she amputated her thumb immediately? It seems like an extreme reaction, but could it have prevented her infection and death?
I find prions unbelievably scary too. What reassures me is that they've had about 3 billion years to wipe out life on earth and haven't done it yet. Which means there must be some natural limits on their spread we don't know about yet.
Yes, police are pretty good at solving "the spouse did it" crimes, the most obvious sort. When the victims were chosen randomly, the clearance rate becomes abysmal. They're also bad at solving crimes when the victims come from the marginalized fringes of society. Jack the Ripper is a famous unsolved case of a serial killer who targeted prostitutes more than a century ago. Modern examples include the Long Island killer, the Eastbound Strangler, and plenty more.

When the existence of such a serial killer is recognized, it tends to make the news at least regionally. Sometimes they become internationally famous for many years. But to my point, the public hearing about it is not contingent on the culprit being caught. If anything, the ones who are caught fast and easy tend to make the least amount of news. You can 'juice' unsolved crimes for stories a century after the fact, but stories that follow the "husband did it and we caught him" format tend to disappear from the news after the culprit has been sentenced.
This deeply resonates with me. I LOVE building things, I just happen to build things in my head instead of the real.

I've always described my job as taking a bunch of funny shaped pieces and artfully filling in the gaps so they connect in a cohesive manner. The thinking part is the artful and cohesive bit. Kinda like kintsugi but with made-up languages and scrums and PMs/DMs.
If I hadn't asked myself this already, I wouldn't have posted it.
There are lots of “severely undeveloped“ people in the world.

Some of them will be related to us.

I consider learning how to deal with that to be growing as a person.

For example, it’s ok that people believe things that make no sense.

It’s not my job to change people’s minds. It’s tough to get past the fact that people believe things that the facts contradict but I feel much better simply letting comments pass or saying “well, I really don’t see how that could be but if that works for you…”
"We have worked on 30+ projects in bubble.io."

"I'm afraid many are only showable on a Zoom call. Please book a consultation call and I'll share a project that aligns closest with what your project."

30 projects

0 images

0 gifs

0 videos

0 company names

0 case studies

Hmmmmm.
Kinda surprised biometrics are recommended. I’ve always thought passcodes were more secure - particularly as the data is not easily accessible by interrogators for example.
> The software locks help prevent the cyber terrorists from attacking the food supply.

No, they don't. In fact, this makes them MORE vulnerable IMO. Hack John Deere and push a malicious update that bricks the fleet.
People tend to politic in their best interests regardless of expressed ideology. I don't think very many farmers are in favor of ending farm subsidies, Iowa corn growers are very much for ethanol pledges, etc.
Open Calls to Scale Your Tech Business in Europe
It won't generate revenue but investment into ipv4 can be used to build a moat around your cloud business. Anyone who wants to compete with the big cloud vendors now needs not just a global network of data centers and good uplinks, but also a large pool of ipv4 addresses.
It can happen. Certainly if you did quite a lot of other things outside of work. It's just not necessarily a safe BET imo. If you live right next to them, or you became drinking buddies that talk about thingds other than the current project you're both working on, you stand a higher chance. If the only thing tying you together is your company though, it's going to be pretty vulnerable.
Certainly FB/Ali’s model is appropriate for many markets. There is still a perverse incentive since the publisher/market-maker doesn’t want to limit investment in advertising, but the degree to which campaigns can be measured makes it harder to hide the results of overspending.
A really boring list.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_spongiform_encephalop...

Wikipedia thinks otherwise.

The whole UK population was eating mad cow for years until humans started dying.

It was well known in advance that this was a crazy callous risk taken by uk.gov

Careful what you read, the UK spend a lot of money on propaganda at the time (to support beef exports) until the case was well and truly lost.
"Society" needs neither downvoting nor upvoting; it's a false dichotomy. What we need is to eliminate social media entirely. People need to get out in the real world and talk to others; that way, each person has to expend real energy to state their opinions one way or the other.

It's easy to hate someone remotely over the internet and even easier to click a vote button, no matter what way the thumb is pointing. What's much harder is participating in physical society.
Show HN: A Search Engine for Widgets
Recently¹ tried to bring up a "Flexible" Postgres server (Azure's managed PG offering) on an IPv4 (four) only subnet. The request hung, for two hours, before finally failing with a generic "internal error". Retried, same result. Contact support. Flexible PG doesn't support being brought up on a vnet with IPv6, even if it is on an IPv4-only subnet, even if you have no intention of connecting to it over v6. Want that service? No IPv6 for you, I guess.

¹okay, apparently April, and even just the request to get the limitation added to their documentation of the limitations of IPv6 is still pending…
SubStack is now the new rage.

SubStack is just blogging with added mailing lists and payments.
But I think the root cause is the two-party political system.

I get what you're saying, but I don't completely agree. Firstly because, to the extent that we can say we have a "two party system" that itself is an effect with a deeper cause. And if you buy the theory behind Duverger's Law[1], the fundamental cause is the mechanism we use for elections, with "first past the post" voting in single-member districts.

My second quibble concerns more of the definition of "two party system". Clearly we do not have a "two party system" in the most literal sense, as there are plenty of other political parties in the US, and several of them routinely have candidates elected to office (the Libertarian and Green parties come to mind) albeit mostly at lower levels.

So yes, we have a system where two parties are dominant, but they are not exclusive and I think that difference matters. Why? Because I believe talking about us having a "two party system" creates a self-reinforcing feedback loop further enforcing the Duverger's Law effect and becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy of sorts.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
> If I could choose one more thing (in addition to anything I’ve mentioned in the past) that I would wish to disappear forever, it would be metaphors.

Yeah, but metaphors are like cockroaches, they spread like wildfire and are really tough to kill.
I would expect an initial price rise and then it just takes some large institutional investors to hit that sell button. That's how it starts.

They probably invested in Robinhood's early funding rounds and would want to bank that return before any conflicting news on cryptocurrencies ruins it for them.

Given the heavy reliance and highly unpredictable nature of cryptocurrencies with the added risk of regulations and crackdowns happening on these coins, well, we'll see what happens next. I'll give them a hint [0].

But from me, No thanks and no deal.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27937145
I agree with you. The article is filled with weird comparisons to real life, where the author draws these "equivalencies" that are nowhere near equivalent.

No, having your camera off is nothing like showing up to work in an anonymous mask with your initials embroidered on your clothes (point probably made tongue in cheek but the author still used it to support their argument)

No, going to lunch at noon without typing "brb" is not the same as turning around mid conversation with someone and walking away unexpectedly.

Points can be made without hyperbole.
Can we bring back the time when there was no social media instead? I feel like that's what society desperately needs.
Or buying an iPhone even though you really want to be able to instal things not blessed by Apple.
Ozoz Sokoh, Culinary Historian Creating Digital Archive of W African Food
I did and I have no idea what you're talking about.

Edit: Ah I think you just worded it badly and we're agreeing.
Gather.town seems fun if you're having a discussion or some kind of meeting as you can truly visualize and see who's interacting but to make it as your virtual co-working space, I do think that there are a lot of people who's going to struggle with this one and I'll probably get uncomfortable around the space.
Terror only propagates through mass media. Mass media is the issue.