skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recommend checking out this issue [1] if you want to get your feet wet. Attempting to build a new Rust program and documenting what prevented it from working is a great way to understand how everything is implemented. Pretty satisfying if you can get a program working, too.

[1] https://github.com/sunfishcode/mustang/issues/22
This is my favorite "reference" bash script: https://git.einval.com/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?p=abcde.git;a=blob...

...it feels like "if it's possible to do in bash, this does it".
Move step 6 to step 2. I have lots of ideas for products. They usually exist or are patented already. Best to discover that during research.
In my Dialect both of those L are pronounced.
It's comical at this point, anyone working for Norton here? Would love to know the thoughts of someone internal.
No offense, but I don't believe you. Can you cite a plant that gets pollinated underwater? Or are you suggesting that this ancient plant also pollinated above the water (as in the case of the eelgrass example I provided)?
AMD Mobile GPU 2022 Update: Radeon 6000S Series, 6x50M Parts, 6500M and 6300M
Perhaps this is only creepy for people who live in close proximity to those who implement these. I'd be lying if I said I would be perfectly okay with a next door neighbor deploying this. However, I image this being very useful & reasonable for anyone with more than an acre of land.
Well that's true. I took me two hours to get this done. Since accept was not clear at the beginning. But it will be cleaner in the future, i'm still not convinced how it works currently.
Where do you get a doubling of the average copyright term?

> What’s the compelling argument for them to exist as is?

You’re asking why does copyright exist?
https://plainoldrecipe.com/recipe returns a HTTP 400 error, https://plainoldrecipe.com/ does not.
It all depends on where you go. Sure what you mentioned is a possibility if you are at some unknown south american destination vs brekenridge over Christmas break.
American mountain communities for example HATE tourists for making everything crowded and unaffordable. It doesn't matter if you are "good tourist".

There are only so many tourist destinations to accommodate rising number of tourists every year. Every single place is overrun with mobs.

Backpacking to some remote asian town is fantasy not achievable to 99% of people with kids, mortgages , pets ,aging parents ect.
Some people just want to use aws because it is convenient. I could just set up a vps with rabbitmq, nexus and postgres, setup cron to post systemd status and use the provider's cdn offering to accomplish most of that. Probably doesn't suit your requirements.
Every person who learns English writing today spends literal years learning it to the point of not being embarrassingly bad at writing it.

I'm not sure if you've ever had to learn English as a non-native English speaker, but it's one of the hardest, most painful, longest things to get truly proficient at, equal to other very hard aspects in one's very hard profession.

There are hundreds of millions of smart people who can't communicate their ideas to us in even simple English sentences. Whereas English grammar, as long as you avoid idioms, is pretty accessible as far as natural languages go.

So to sum up: as a global language English is maybe okay, but its writing system makes it not at all okay.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/3224910
I don't usually search for recipes, but I got these just to test:

"pizza pocket recipe" 2nd result is decent: https://foodnetwork.co.uk/recipes/pizza-pockets/

"lasagne recipe easy" 1st result is good: https://www.spendwithpennies.com/easy-homemade-lasagna/

"sushi recipe chicken" 1st result is to the point https://www.tegel.co.nz/recipes/teriyaki-chicken-sushi/

Note that I have adblocker so I don't know how many ads you see and I can't judge the quality as well, buy at least the sites are quite usable. I'd be more pissed off by a missing ingredient than having to scroll a screen or two.
See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3224878/what-is-the-purp...

$ type :
: is a shell builtin
: is a sort of 'null' function in bash and bourne shells. It also always returns 0 so it's an alternative to 'true'.

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V...
AMD Brings Ryzen 6000 Mobile with RDNA 2, Ryzen 7 5800X3D, Zen 4 Platform Reveal
All String Methods in JavaScript
On the field on foreign soil it'd be dumb, yes. They likely have some fake identity issued by the US government which the proper US government officials can direct to them being a CIA asset. Ie. they'll look like normal civilians, probably even with a company, job, Facebook, etc.
Why are we spending the effort to fix Google?

We make $0 doing this, they make...astronomical profits screwing it up. So we invest a bunch of time so they can continue to take in astronomical amounts of money while abandoning "don't be evil"?

Absolutely not.
...How do you follow the recipe? Or are we talking simple recipes where the steps are simple?
Competition is good for business, but a lot of big companies have learned that it's better to compete at filling out paperwork the best rather than the best product.
So how do you pronounce "kept" then?
What I'm curious about is the actual hardware behind video sharing sites. Like how can Streamable,Reddit,Twitter encode such a massive amount of videos at scale. Do they have GPU farms? Dedicated hardware encoding hardware that us mortals can't buy? I left out YT on purpose because they have practically endless money to throw at the problem.
I was with you until tortoise. US English speaker here, but I have literally never heard anyone say “tor-toys”. I think I’d have a serious moment if I did. Is there some link you can throw our way to demonstrate the point? YouTube?
There's a new one coming for a Media Fact Check as well. https://schema.org/MediaReview
Many of the definitions I found so far explicitly include that to reach an "endemic state", the reproduction number of a disease must be around 1. This implies that local outbreaks may still happen but will eventually burn out with no additional intervention, which characterizes the endemic state.

I don't think it is fair to attack an article on semantics.
Wait, isn’t awaiting inside the try{} exactly how you’re supposed to handle it in the first place? Assuming you’re using await and not .catch(). And if you await without the try/catch you just end up with an unhandled exception at the await, no?

I’ve yet to see any junior devs make the mistake of try-ing an unawaited promise. They’ve all seemed to appreciate the “async” aspect of the semantics up front.
I'm sure the author has no business relationship at all with Theranos and merely knows her socially.

Plausible deniability is useful in this kind of situation.
> "NitroPhone is a much better product than we did with Blackphone." Phil Zimmermann, inventor of PGP

Hard to believe this is some sort of Anom[0] type scenario when it's endorsed by Phil Zimmermann.

The only potential issue would be if the device entered a clandestine facility to be backdoored as it gets delivered to a customer. Supply chain attacks are real and plausible.

[0] https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7b4gg/anom-phone-arcaneos-f...
This is great! I've waited for chips approaching something like 256 to 1024 cores since the 90s. These CPUs still leave a lot to be desired, but I sense that there's been a shift towards better uses of transistor count than just single-threaded performance.

These are still roughly 10 times more expensive than they should be because of their memory architecture. I'd vote to drop the idea of busses to external memories and switch to local memories, then have the cores self-organize by using web metaphors like content-addressable memory (CAM) to handle caching. Basically get rid of all of the cache coherence hardware and treat each core-memory as its own computer. The hardware that wasn't scalable could go to hardware-accelerated hashing for the CAM.

And a somewhat controversial opinion - I'd probably drop 64 bit also and either emulate 64 bit math on an 8/16/32 bit processor, or switch to arbitrary precision. That's because the number of cores is scalable and quickly dwarfs bits calculated per cycle. So we'd take say a 10% performance hit for a 100% increase in the number of cores, something like that. This would probably need to be tested in simulation to know where the threshold is, maybe 64 cores or something. Similar arguments could be used for clock speed and bus width, etc.
I don't see why Apple couldn't introduce this to its desktop switching routine. The cube animation already exists for switching users. It would be nice to have the option when switching desktops.
US retailer PulseTV warns of apparent credit card data breach
Well, that’s certainly one way to interpret it. Another way is that the point of prison is to separate someone from society, not to put them in physical harm. If an accountant embezzles from his employer, he should do time, but maybe surrounded by other accountants and not armed robbers.

I’m not talking about just Holmes here, but about prisons in general. It’s not supposed to be fun, but neither is it meant to support a collective revenge fantasy.
I agree with this answer, but I'm not sure how to express the question. I mean something different when I say "practical."

It's like a person who buys a gun because he wants to exercise his second amendment rights versus a hunter who buys a gun to hunt or a cop who buys a gun for law enforcement.

I'm looking for more examples of the later type.
have to add this to my wides pc ...
>SEO is perfectly legal. So is spamming, regrettably.

SEO is legal but spam is not at least not in US and many other jurisdictions.

>I think Goo no longer cares about the quality of search results; they have other business priorities, so SEO works.

Google cares about spam but there is so much data and information on the web that it is impossible to figure out what is spam and what is not. Another big problem is fake data and information that is also very hard to figure out. Generally Google prefers popularity over quality because it is easier to detect what is popular than what is of good quality.

>Spam is another thing again; we still, after 30 years, don't have an agreed definition of spam. We still don't have a flawless spam filter - far from it.

Definition of spam is unsolicited message. So if I get pharma emails in my email inbox that I didn't ask for it is considered spam. SMS messages are another example for example if I get SMS message promoting free coupons but I didn't ask for it then it is spam.

Considering how much spam Google saw in the last 20 years both on the web and on the Gmail they should have some decent machine learning/AI algorithms which could flag spam pretty efficiently.
many student work is also "word salad".
This doesn't really work when you have to remember 200+ passwords
> If you're an investor and you find out that the co-founders gave you bad numbers to juice the next round [...] you have no incentive to get the law involved. You would lose your entire investment, instead of just some of it.

> And oftentimes, the extra juice gives them enough runway to make things work.

Above all, it gives you [1] time: To cash out that investment. Sell it to some later bigger sucker who doesn't already know or suspect what you know or suspect, maybe even at some more modest profit -- not making any loss at all! -- in stead of the super-jackpot you'd been hoping for if it were a "unicorn".

Early investors who start to smell a rat don't only lack an incentive to raise the alarm, they have a positive incentive to keep the lid on the story.

___

[1]: The editorial "you", the hypothetical early(ish) investor.
One of the problems in our fields, managers are not developers themselves. I mean I would say I could asses progress of a software project in a HIP sprint by looking at the code, hearing out the developers etc what they changed and how it benefits. But if you have no clue of software development what soever, you fail to do it. It is something I only noticed in our field, in other fields (i.e. mechnial or structural engineering) usually it is the engineers who get promoted to management over time.
If you are looking for a way to tame your recipes look into Paprika [0]. It can import/scrape recipes from any site and lets you organize them and save them for later. You can use it to build a shopping list, meal plan, track what you have on hand, and more. I always make a point to mention it on posts related to recipes since it's the best app I've found for recipes and worth every penny (no subscriptions, 1-time purchase). You can also export your recipes and share them with other people (last I checked the export file was essentially a zip with JSON inside and the pictures).

[0] https://www.paprikaapp.com/
How to extract data from an encryted Mendeley database
They said:

> writing in the New York Times Magazine about Visionary Tech Entrepreneurs with, um, no conflict of interest whatsoever I'm sure.

The only assertion is that she was married to a Visionary Tech Entrepreneur and doing puff pieces for Visionary Tech Entrepreneurs. Like seeing an article by Michelle Obama about how democratic politicians these days are great. Nothing deeper than that I think. It was an eye roll in text form.

It’s not an entirely pointless exercise, though, because people should know how powerful figures are related, and why they are motivated to do what they do. Journalists and billionaires are regular people who when exposed to a spouse’s daily ideas and reactions will soon bend in their direction. We should expect this from Laura. And we should be better equipped to dismiss it, because she was wrong.
> Maybe have a X-GET-QUERY header to indicate the type if GET request?

Note that using the "X-" prefix has been deprecated since 2012: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6648
> ddg it's just Bing with a gimmick

Is that true? I've read images are served by Bing, not sure about the web search.
Pro tip: if a recipe has a “Print” link on the recipe page, clicking it will most likely give you a “Reader mode” version of that page with the clutter removed.
Internal v External Loci of Control perhaps?
A hagiography (/ˌhæɡiˈɒɡrəfi/; from Ancient Greek ἅγιος, hagios 'holy', and -γραφία, -graphia 'writing') or vita (from Latin vita, life, which begins the title of most medieval biographies) is a biography of a saint or an ecclesiastical leader, as well as by extension, an adulatory and idealized biography of a founder, saint, monk, nun or icon in any of the world's religions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagiography
I use CookBook which scans websites, and OCRs cookbooks with good success! I have all my regular recipes on there now

https://thecookbookapp.com/
My main point from above:

> I do get frustrated seeing these sorts of vague cynical quips levying *specific* accusations based more upon a gut plausibility of a scenario rather than a clear outline of information.
Mine was "adjacent". My inner voice pronounced it "ad-ja-sent", with a soft "a". I said it that way until someone corrected me in my mid-20s; even then, I didn't believe them at first when they said that was the way it was consistently pronounced. I confirmed it through several acquaintances before I adapted my speech.

My inner monologue still pronounces it incorrectly in some instances in text, as if there were two pronunciations that could apply depending on usage.

Come to think of it, there are many instances of this for me. I use "data" with a soft "a" when referring to the abstract concept of structured information, but "data" with a hard "a" ("date-uh") when referring to an instance of that concept (i.e., the data used to generate a chart).
What does the distance of media from Africa have to do with how Africans would feel about it? Are you unaware that a huge number of Africans listen to and watch the BBC?

I've been watching you make all sorts of nonsensical arguments in the discussion about TFA, and I wonder what your motivations are?
New England. I've never paid enough attention when traveling to notice (those words aren't exactly the most common to hear), but when I say "woom" my lips end closed, and when I say "womb" my lips end opened after closing. The b isn't "voiced", per se, but it does change the way the word sounds to me.

And to be fair, I am aware New England English is its own distinct thing so I might have grown up in a bubble:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_England_English
Thanks! I genuinely wanted to know about consequences I may not have thought about. Legal consequences aside, seems like there aren't many if I'm low key about it. Even the legal consequences are pretty minimal since I'm not a key high level employee (intentionally)

Logistics of the job is the hardest part. Getting jobs as a US based employee with several years experience isn't too difficult. I can usually find a new remote Senior-Staff level job in a few weeks. Spamming indeed/linkedin job posts. I spam my applications and will interview anywhere, but I'm selective about choosing the job. I'm looking for low meeting culture jobs that fit my current schedule. Right now my three full time jobs only have a daily standup and the occasional bi-weekly planning session.

My day to day isn't too bad. Attend standups, write code without distraction. Honestly, two of the companies I work for are pretty dysfunctional so I go days without any work to do. It would be frustrating if I was a dedicated employee but I take it in stride since I can work on something else or do nothing. Dysfunctional companies (there are so many) are great for me in this setup.

I have tons of hobbies and a growing family. Wife, 2 dogs, multiple kids. On days when I don't have any real work to do I usually go out with the dogs for a couple hours, maybe hit up the climbing gym, read something (currently the Stormlight Archive). I'm fully aware I have a nice life haha. It's weird how some people in the comments mention that I would be happier doing something else, I'm super happy.
May I know why my domain (cyberciti.biz) was added to that list? I created my site back in 2000, and there was no StackOverflow or anything. So much for creating original content and then getting labelled as a spammer. In fact, some of the top answers on StackOverflow were copied from my work without giving any credit to me. Some people do give credit tho. But, go ahead block a site that actual humans maintain over 20+ years. Also check my About[1] and Twitter[2] page. There is no scrapping or spamming going on my part.

[1]https://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/about-us
[2]https://twitter.com/nixcraft
Imperial system just seems so illogical and unscientific.
Schleyer's project of an international auxiliary language (and then later Zamenhof's, with Esperanto, and Hogben's with Interlingua) is indeed very worthwhile. It seems to have run into some political resistance, though.
> There are no markers in 'det' that one can use to figure out whether the vowel is long or short. 'ee' is always long, and 'ett(e)' is always short.

For one thing, the evolution of the pronunciation isn't going to take the spelling into account unless the word gets a lot rarer.

But even if it did, there's only one way you could pronounce "det". It would rhyme with bet, get[1], jet, let, met, net, pet, set, vet, wet, and yet. The spelling is fully unambiguous. This is the paradigm context for distinguishing "long vowels" from "short vowels" - det must be short just as dete must be long. You could no more indicate a "long E" with "det" than you could indicate a "long A" with "mat" or a "long I" with "hit".

> although 'ea' is much squirrelier (turns into a couple of diphthongs.)

What? What diphthongs? As far as I can think of, the closest you get to a diphthong with -ea- is as in "near", which is still just /i/ plus whatever you get as you reposition your tongue.

[1] "get" is such a common word that its pronunciation has evolved in some nonstandard dialects. But of course it hasn't moved to the FLEECE vowel; it's moved to KIT.
Web3, the Metaverse, the Internet, and Serial Experiments Lain
It's his project. He can be tacky, if he wants to. If you don't like it, fork it.

I don't like emojis, but I have even less regard for how boring the internet has become.
There's a difference between not being designed for something, and being designed to prevent something.
HLS isn't designed to prevent saving, it's just optimised for streaming.
> * musl linked dynamically

> * musl linked statically

This is handled through the orthogonal "crt-static" target-feature.

IIRC each supported CRT has a preference, but for some that can be overridden (musl would be one of those, possibly one of few of those since statically linking glibc is generally recommended against, and so's pretty much every non-linux libc, when that's an option at all).
I think I understand your point, but I'm not sure how anyone could formulate an answer to satisfy it. The split is fundamentally philosophical, because there's no new capability gained by regaining your privacy vs simply accepting the status quo of letting Google interject itself into every aspect of your life. The absence of something cannot add any new capabilities.

On the flip side, I think the mere existence of people who are successfully living a 'normal' life in the current era while regaining some reasonable measure of privacy is enough evidence to support the use case, beyond merely theoretical philosophical ideals.
The other things I listed I stated are "assumptions." Similar to the assumptions I have when traveling to another foreign country.

For example, I assume murder is illegal everywhere I go.
That can cut both ways. Sometimes optimizations reduce legibility even for advanced programmers, and often for very marginal improvements in performance...or no improvement in performance at all because they're not on the critical path. Sometimes it's okay to make code slower but more obvious as to what it is doing.
I don't think there's a literal "conflict of interest" but there's definitely a "protect your friends" thing going on.

Laura is from the rich Stanford/Menlo Park VC/Palo Alto crowd, and that's Holmes' base of support as well.
This person's base premise is wrong. Agile can help you build software that has high quality. I know that it isn't always used in a way that can improve quality and, yet, many of the engineering practices (that are often ignored) are quality practices such as pair programming, unit testing, CI, test automation, etc.

Sure many agile implementations don't use quality practices and lead to low quality, that doesn't mean those don't exist in agile. The same can be said of all software development methods, if you ignore quality practices, quality will suffer.

All software development has to start with the people doing the work.
What would that solve? Do large societies with a common language do so much better than those with multiple languages?

> South Korean Hangul

The Roman alphabet is just as simple, and much wider spread. English is a perfectly simple, easy to learn language with great expressive power. So shall we settle on English as the New World Language? Thought so.
The HTTP Query method is problematic: every request to a web server is by definition a query, so it is at a minimum poorly named. Second, most queries are not idempotent and the return value can and will change. In other words, YAGNI.
This would be great when doing live demos during a talk at some conference. People would be entertained by these effects, even if they are just for show and 'purely for aesthetic purposes'.
Merge: One API to Rule Them All
That's really it-- it's a waste of resources, but it's such a tiny amount that all these effects are almost free. There's no point in not having a little fluff that makes the experience a bit more fun.
I know that. It still anoys me, as all of this is pretty much out in the open here in germany. Which one would know with 5 minutes of searching.