skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Language is an integral part of every culture. It's not just an arbitrary system that everyone chose differently, but a way of communicating and reinforcing ideas that's unique to different groups. Consider the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis. There's a reason language was associated with nationalism in the 20th century. Keeping the diversity of breadth of the human experience alive (much of which we've already lost with increasing globalism) means keeping diverse languages and cultures, and I think that's important.
I pronounce both falcon and fault with a full L.
just got this mail, i've signed up for notification for pre-orders in Germany

not disappointed!

have any of you in Europe pre-ordered or consider ordering?

i'd probably change the battery in my not so recent macbook, but i can see this being my next one!
Thanks for the feedback. I'll see if that conversion can be done in a generic way.
see: https://inclusivenaming.org/faqs/
I'm talking about expanding what jobs are federally funded and guaranteed. In the context of this thread and supply chain security, I'm talking about a federally subsidized chipmaking industry for national security purposes.

More broadly I think about all teachers and first responders.
True, it's hard to convince them. But at one point they do get sick of their old router and then it's your chance. If you made yourself visible in the meantime you'll eventually win.

But that's not a "hyper-growth" or whatever. That's much more like "be there for a long time, eventually people will find you if you market yourself stably and persistently".
> Google will parse out any star rating from the recipe page and show it alongside the results

Recipe Schema: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...

Yes, you can totally fake the # of stars & rating.
Like Johnny Dept. hahah
Does (2) ever actually work ?

From what I've seen people very rarely recognize problems they have that have potential software solutions. If this weren't the case why aren't there websites where people are posting problems they need solved and HN posts titled "Please solve this..." ?

I have a friend who runs an SME and some time ago I sent him an email with some very general ideas about categories of problems I might be able to help him solve. I never got a response to that email (though I continue to be in contact with him on other subjects).
Nicely done! I just ran into this "clutter" issue last week while trying to read a recipe that kept auto-scrolling due to a pop-up ad intermittently changing height at the top of the page. Some quick feedback: it worked perfectly for a recipe at "simplyrecipes.com" but was unable to find a recipe on the Food Network, specifically: https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/alton-brown/creme-brulee...
Keep up the good work!
Bash is not mean for kind of projects like this. I even develop on other languages. But i like bash. A good bash script, is like reading a novel, because it's challenging to have a clean script.
>ruby xxx

Not sure if the X's were to denote wildcards or if you're after porn actresses named Ruby, but either way it might be worth adding a term to the query to clarify
Sure I do, and it’s usually based on a friend of a friend, a shared interest or from me being there a longer time. It comes through me engaging with them like a regular person, not some fetishized “local.”
I second this. Better having a 2nd language that is common for everybody than have just one language and only one way to express thoughts. I speak Italian (my mother tongue), English, Romanian and a bit of German, and I really enjoy when I discover subtle connections between words/sayings and the culture of the people using that language.

(As an analogy, what if the world decides that only C++ should be used to write programs and libraries?!? Boooring!)
After 90 years on top, GM is no longer the No. 1 automaker in America
It's funny that sometimes these mispronunciations can become "standardized" in non-native cultures. For example, almost all Romanian programmers will pronounce "integer" as in-teg-ur, not in-tee-ger, because that's closer to how the word would be read in Romanian (though, interestingly, not identical - the natural Romanian pronunciation given that spelling would be in-te-ger, with both 'e's pronounced like the 'a' in tap, and with a soft 'g', like in german), and it's not a word you often hear spoken aloud in movies or TV shows.
I think this makes my point perfectly.

With macros, I can write a short macro regardless of how the upstream code behaves. Without macros, I can request a change to the upstream code and hope the maintainer will agree to make it behave how I want.
Way to organise your day: GoodPlan Notes (Chrome extension)
List of Laboratory Biosecurity Incidents
> Now, assuming that money is the only harm of copying, which is what I believe

This is exposing your assumptions, biases, and lack of complete understanding of copyright and the history of copyright. It doesn’t take long to find examples of reputational damage if you search it, nor is it hard to imagine some, so it seems clear you haven’t even tried.

Reputational damage that can affect a creator’s entire business includes, but is not limited to: someone distributing lower quality copies, leading to a reputation of low quality; someone distributing cheaper copies, leading to a reputation of being too expensive; many people distributing slightly changed works, leading to a reputation of stylistic abundance, non-exclusivity, or non-uniqueness. Plagiarism is different than copyright, but there absolutely is overlap, and making derivative works that contain large sizeable portions is a gray area where the derivative author can legally take credit and give the impression that they authored all of the work when they didn’t.

The rest of your comment is elaborating on your opinions without providing any of the justification I asked for. What makes you qualified to opine on how long it takes for a creator to make “enough money”? What makes you qualified to decide that a certain amount of monetary harm is “less important”? I don’t care how many years you think feels good to you; I’m asking for an evidence based demonstration that it’s the right number for society, or a strong argument for why that shouldn’t be the criteria. Neither of those is easy, but you haven’t even broached them.
The news on the "Big Four" meatpackers has me banging my head against a wall.

The market is nothing at all like an oligopoly. Sure, there are only a few big "meatpackers" that compete for the freezer isle, but only if you ignore the tens of thousands of independent butchers and restaurant suppliers that don't source their meat through them.

In actuality you have one of the most diverse markets in America, marked by a couple of large, low margin players that compete in just one of the segments.

I shop for meat at a specialist butcher in town that sources their own beef from an independent Oregon farm. But even there, they just raised all of their prices and they are sold out of everything.

There has been a concerted effort as of late to blame all rising consumer prices everywhere as a lot of independent actors. But you can't get around that there is just a lot of extra money in the economy right now and no amount of finger pointing is going to stop prices from rising.
> If this is true. Is there any harm in putting the recipe at the top and the story below?

From an SEO perspective, yes.

Time spent on page will be less if the recipe is on the top.
I still remember when I met a guy from Germany about 20 years ago...he spoke decent-enough English and I don't remember the context but somehow he started going on about the word "debt" and refused to believe the b was silent lol.
In my opinion, "colonel" is even more confusing.
Cool. Does this work well also for feature set building? Do you have a recommended workflow ?
There are two different (and independent) forces at play here: mutation and natural selection.

The question is, given a known ratio of 3.5 NS/S, what is the likelihood that there would be only 4 non-silent mutations in any random strain (like omicron)? What the mutations are is irrelevant to this question. (I will use mutations and variants interchangeably below, but both mean a single change in the genetic code for the virus).

Because we are dealing with integer counts, you can’t really have 3.5 mutations. You can only have 1, 2, 3, etc. So, 3.5 is just the average of all ratios. When dealing with count data like this, the Poisson distribution is what you use. When you have 33 non-silent mutations, you could have 1, 2, 3, etc silent mutations. We’d expect to see 9.4 (33/3.5), but you can’t have 0.4 of a mutation, only integers. There is a specific probability associated with each possible value (1,2,3…), and that can be calculated using the Poisson distribution.

You are most likely to see 9 or 10, but all other values are also possible. To calculate how likely you are to see exactly 4 silent variants, you use the Poisson distribution. Again, we will expect that the rate should be 33/3.5 silent variants.

In R, you’d do:

dpois(4, 33/3.5)
[1] 0.02647255

So, if we had 33 nonsilent variants, we’d expect to see exactly 4 silent variants 2.6% of the time. To put this into context, the most likely number of silent mutations is 9, which is expected only 13% of the time.

We normally think in terms of “how likely is it that we’d see 4 or fewer mutations”, so we re-run the test for 0:4 and add them up:

sum(dpois(0:4, 33/3.5))
[1] 0.04211515

Which is how I got a probability of 0.042. And which answers the specific question — if we see 33 non silent mutations in a strain, how likely is it that we would be 4 or fewer silent mutations in the same strain? 4.2% of the time.

Given these numbers, I’d say it is plausible that you’d see this ratio of NS/S mutations occur naturally. It would be rare, but still somewhat expected to occur.

Now this says nothing about what the mutations are, or why the omicron strain is so prevalent. This is where natural selection takes over and this combination of mutations is out competing all others.
Pretty printed: https://gist.github.com/tyingq/4e568425e2e68e6390f3105e58878...

The /inet/tcp/8080/0/0 is a gawk-ism, versus a Linux thing:

https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/TCP_002fI...

Unfortunately, gawk doesn't let you control the listen/accept part of it, so it doesn't scale well. Not sure why they did it that way. A separate accept() call would have made it actually usable in a non-toy way.
As a regular user of Paprika, I have to mention that it's a fantastic app, and any recipe I intend to make more than once gets imported.
Bypass Paywall: https://outline.com/R4D6qB
Yes. I worked at a site that had an SEO-obsessed boss and basically the keywords, placement of keywords, formatting of the page, everything...all affected SEO.

However, that all likely paled in comparison to him gaming the system by paying to host separate sites that linked back to his in an effort to boost legitimacy during the times when SEO was a make or break thing.
If you are trying to get a local that you are making friends with, to be a prop in your stories for social media… you missed the point.

You should be trying to focus on learning about the culture and the places and people, not some followers you’ll never meet and making sure to get ig photos the whole day. That’s not connecting, it usery, to grow your internet fame. No surprise you can’t find willing participants.

Are you projecting? Maybe you haven’t met locals that wanted to take you around because that is the way you are treating them? I lived abroad for over a decade and I never had problems meeting locals or making friends with them. Generally I tried to avoid the selfie taking crowd of loud American tourists and brash military guys out on leave, like the other locals did.
I was expecting this to be some tool that deleted C:\Windows\System32 or something, but I came out pleasantly surprised with a hint of nostalgia.
I know this is a toy meant for short-term use, but you can use a fifo/named pipe so you don't have a growing file used for data transfer.

mkfifo -m0600 /tmp/buffer && netcat httpbin.org 80 < /tmp/buffer | netcat -lp 8080 > /tmp/buffer

Might want the file if you want a record of course.
Just because a file is encoded as H.264 does not mean it is streamable. The encoding needs to be done in a way that makes streaming realistic.

For the rest of it, I would suggest an ffmpeg solution on a server. You can have it re-encode just the requested times while encoding to a streaming friendly format. There are JS libraries available that allow you to use HLS in the native <video> tag.
At the risk of being flippant, is this any more than "Crazy people die of preventable disease"?
Two more boosters then I am going rehab, I promise.
The site is back up, although it now seems to contain exclusively "free" recipes (i.e. coming from CC sites and old books).

IMHO there are ways to make recipe-scraping resistant to copyright claims.

1. hide all scraping actions behind a login page; that makes content private, hence uninfringing.

2. every time a user "publishes" or shares content, present only an extract of the recipe, like the ingredients and first few steps; expanding the extract sends you to the original site (ideally to the specific anchor of the procedure).
That’s crazy. Would a VPN work? I think it would have for me, since my show was available in the UK, but I was not really into buying and setting up a VPN when my wife wanted me to just find the damn show.
Most latin-ish words in english came from Anglo-Norman; but some came earlier, from Old French. But it seems that phases of aitch-dropping have occurred repeatedly.

https://www.grammarphobia.com/blog/2016/02/h-dropping.html

That's an interesting article, and apparently the hhistory of dropped aitches is much more complicated than I suggested. But I don't entirely agree with it. It says it's correct to use the indefinite article before a noun starting with an aspirated aitch; I don't know anybody that talks like that, and it sounds awfully pompous.
Is git fueled by superfluous energy-wasting (=environment-destroying) "proof of work"?!?
How do you pronounce egg? Hahaha

I've heard it pronounced two ways.

Ayegg.

Ehgg.

So I still don't know how you pronounce asthetic.
Thanks for saying all this, probably one of the more mature insights. Personally I find V to already be a fine language - it improves on everything I feel Go just slightly missed the mark on.

Regarding the hostility towards the performance claims; even if they aren't reaching those claims, the language is nonetheless extremely fast - so fast, that missing the claims is a mute point from a user perspective. It uses TCC on the backend; which everyone knows, and nobody disputes, is a very small and fast compiler.

I understand/derive people are maybe upset the author is getting Patreon/Github donations based (in their opinion) on these 'false' claims. I don't think that's the case at all - people are thinking it's causation, when it's mere correlation.

It's a still-obscure language, and it's not like they are selling Norwex cleaning supplies at a convention of everyday people walking by. The landing page isn't attracting your family relative, compelling them to donate money on Patreon. It's an extremely small group of people that are going to pay even the slightest interest to the project. People who have an interest in a boutique languages and providing monetary support are more than likely doing so out of interest in the project's goals (obtainable, or otherwise), appealing syntax, ambitions of the author, github activity, and general goodness; not solely off some bullets on a landing page - especially in a world where we know 99% of that is always shilled bullshit from VC's, bigbox products, etc. etc.

Undoubtedly, the author could have maybe done better PR - who doesn't stumble at first though? Like, really. Everything I see referenced is from articles 2.5-3 years old... from a single blog to boot. Notwithstanding, the donations (which seem to be the target of most peoples comments), are around $1,000/month; this isn't really a large amount of money; but people are acting like this is $20,000/month.
I've deleted a comment that, on reflection, I felt was a little mean-spirited. Sorry.
And what about every other economy that exists on the spectrum between today’s US and the CCCP?

Also, I haven’t experienced this myself, but I do have family that does this today. They stand in line to receive their food rations, although they see it as a positive in that it is preventing them from sliding into poverty or starving. Despite how annoyingly the program is administered, at least in my state.
In the UK, back in July 2021 the government's scientific advisers said, based on the evidence at the time, the health benefits of universal vaccination in children and young people below the age of 18 years do not outweigh the potential risks [1].

Subsequently better evidence became available, and it was decided to extend vaccination to under-18s.

Perhaps whatshisface is merely recalling six-month-old official advice?

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-vaccinat...
That's where the metaphor breaks down (while the intended idea stands perfectly fine), the reason you don't want to waste time making your axe perfectly sharp is that you must learn how to use it first, not because you should just forget about it and go chopping trees.

It has some parallels to most skills, as most times you will only discover your deficiencies by doing it. But it doesn't mean you shouldn't train, it only means that training without ever practicing won't lead you anywhere.
My oil stocks have been enjoying the artificial scarcity these sort of articles promote.
The city of Miami itself was dull from the few miles I drove through it, searching for "Little Havana" or a decent waterfront. Miami Beach is much more of a vacation town, endless food and entertainment options, but it's expensive, I mean manhattan prices, really.

Puerto Rico is probably just as beatiful and your dollar will go farther, it was actually my first choice but a little harder to drive to ;)
You might be over thinking this, most people think of “work time” as 40 hours a week. So just think 10% of that, i.e. 4 hours.
The examples in section 4 are just that, examples. They are not intended to be the only format a query may take. The issue with POST that QUERY solves is lack of an idempotency constraint.
This assumption doubly makes no sense when you shop at a grocery store with their own butcher. You could just walk from the meat case to the meat counter and see that they are not jumping on the opportunity to undercut the meatpacker prices.
Because "Recipes" are one of about a dozen categories for which google defines special Structure Data formats, which allows presumably-high-clickthrough results page features like the rich media carousel previews, etc. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...

If you want to know what categories of things will have especially horrendous (ie clickbait-optimized-to-hell) results, look at the other things that google encourages developers to semantically tag and compete for use of the shiny results page features. A couple interesting ones:

Ecommerce (monetizable sales):
- Books
- Review snippet
- Software app
- Events

Google Maps data ingestion:
- Local Business

Youtube previews:
- Video
- Movie

Job search:
- Employer Aggregate Rating
- Estimated salary
- Job Posting

Knowledge graph:
- COVID-19 announcements (ooo, topical!)
- Dataset
- FAQ
- Fact Check

Recipes are something that people who search for recipes do several times a week, so the algorithms identified this as a Thing with High DAU's. Semantic tags then makes it easier to identify "this is a recipe page", but that means for such a crowded category it's a race to the bottom with optimization and ad-stuffing (more life story == more inline ad blocks).

Unfortunately, it's against google's interest to promote to-the-point recipe pages that have fewer embedded AdWords blocks.

Projects like OP probably just parse out the semantic tags and throw away the rest of the content. This could easily be a browser extension.
I was taught to bake (and write recipes) using a mixture of units; to prefer metric measurements when precision is required, but to prefer "American" units when it isn't, almost to highlight the absence of precision, and to clue the reader that they may have to adjust for humidity or the amount of gluten generated (or whatever).

I know this stuff is obvious to an experienced cook, but I can also imagine seeing 14,2g of anything causing some unnecessary distress when trying to work with an unfamiliar recipe.

Maybe something like "1c of flour (approx. 120g)" is a good way to be safe?

If you're looking for an engine for actually doing the conversions, there's GNU units[1] and Frink[2] which both contain databases of these conversions you may be able to mine.

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/units/

[2]: https://frinklang.org/
The openmovement OM10, the first open-source watch movement
Working link: https://subsync.online/
SEEKING FREELANCER | New York | Remote

Forward is looking for a few react + ruby engineers (preferably with 7+ years experience) to help out an engineering team at a series B company. More details can be found here: https://work.forward.id/Engineer-77d741

We're also looking for a senior dev to help out a small team of 2 engineers. Preferably you’d have react and python experience, but could also work if you have experience shipping features in ruby and are open to learning new tech. More details: https://work.forward.id/Engineer-ba4069

Feel free to send over your resume and/or any questions to hi@forward.id
Practical Shell Patterns I Use
The point here is that if Starbucks was buying as expensive coffee as are those organic $1 eggs, it would be $10-15 espresso. I’m happy to pay $1 for egg, if it comes with the rest of the breakfast in form of a sit down restaurant service. But paying $12 just for a carton of dozen eggs? No way.
Serious question; not trying to be snarky. Other than just personal privacy preferences what would are some practical reasons for why someone would use this phone?
On the highway, the main two issues are aerodynamic drag and drivetrain efficiency.

Newer engines have made great strides in improving efficiency, and the GX has a 6-speed transmission instead of a 4-speed, which counteract the larger drag of the boxier shape.

The weight doesn't matter that much on the highway.
I've been using Kagi over the last few days and have actually been pleasantly surprised with it performing better than both Google and DDG for my use cases. It's still free during the beta so might be worth giving it a shot.
I use ecosia.org wich is like ddg, but a part of the proceeds go into charity. Not affiliated with them, just like it a lot.

Like ddg it's just Bing with a gimmick, but it's decent.
I experienced a severe reaction (essentially long covid) to the first dose. Not taking another and it seems ridiculous to train my immune system on a non-existent alpha strain with further doses. I'll treat early with ivermectin and I use nasal spray after risky environmental exposure.
It's a trend that is still rising very rapidly.

If you want to follow TV- and movie trends from their leading edge, you should look what is popular in torrent and free streaming sites (subtitles, including fan subbed, are indication of international interest). Trends are visible there before Netflix and others catch up.

The surge of Korean movies and TV- started few years ago.
>Why not stop subsidizing that fossil fuel power instead?

I agree with your post as a whole. Have to point out though, that a subsidization stop is also just an (albeit indirect) limitation to supply.

Both should happen. Fossile fuel should not be subsidized, tapping into new reservoirs should be forbidden, and we should definitely stop spending ludicrous amounts of taxpayer cash into pointless military expenditures, and start pumping that money into R&D.
Mine was "hitherto." I was quite deep into my 30s before I found out it wasn't pronounced "hit-hurt-oh."