skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please be sure to read my blog post that I linked very carefully. Benchmarking greps is rather difficult and quite subtle.

Are you talking about findstr? If so, I'm not sure that's available on Linux. So it doesn't seem like a viable grep to me. If the program you want to be a grep only runs on Windows, then that isn't really viable.

Also, Windows file system operations tend to be quite a bit slower than Linux.

Also, where is the source for findstr?
I think so. Their algorithms aren't known to be optimal though, just better than the previous ones.
> But for society at large, that would kill many lifestyles.

So change those unsustainable lifestyles then
Which works until you have a quote in your data. It also prevents chunking out the file to process in parallel since you could have new lines between the quotes.

What I've found to work well is to just % encode your delimiter, the new line character, and the '%' character. Basically every language has utilities for this.

Doesn't solve the issue with accepting outside files though. You have to be pessimistic with those regardless.
Story about BUD/S Duds. Nobody tells you what happens, if you wash out. AFAIK this is a specific seal problem. Other units recruit only from currently enlisted. If they fail, they just go back to their former unit.
There's also a lot of research out there that links diabetes to inflammation. Inflammation can be due to diet (chemical derangement) or infection or both. Inflammation is implicated in a lot of brain issues as well.
I wouldn't be as prescriptive as the OP, but it seems to me that the vast majority of web sites for 15+ years have had some JavaScript, even if they aren't "single page applications". Sometimes those sites will break completely without JavaScript, but very often it's more that parts of them break, or just work worse.

I know the folks who advocate turning off JavaScript think that such reduced functionality is a worthwhile tradeoff, but they don't know what they're missing in a very literal sense. And I can't help but suspect the main benefit they're getting is not improved security; it's a warm, fuzzy feeling of smugness. Many of them probably also use Emacs.
In some places they may be highly paid. In many, they are not. I know this because of close family who have worked as managers of multiple hospitals and hospice that have extremely uneven pay scales even in a single region. You might even assert that the people with less pay have more/sufficient staffing on hand but you would be wrong. The amount of WTF/hospital in the US never ceases to surprise me.
Thanks, I could pick up some useful tricks there!
> ...there are plenty of schools still operating that are older than this bond

At the time of the Aztecs, the University of Oxford was already an ancient institution older than the USA is today.
Related:

Yale’s 367-year-old water bond still pays interest (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26556938 - March 2021 (127 comments)

Yale to Be Paid Interest on Dutch Water Authority Bond from 1648 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10226291 - Sept 2015 (120 comments)
its always to fight corruption and trafficing right?
Huh. So it's only for adding support for the Rust language? Is it about adding support for running kernel syscalls and other in rust?
I mostly agree, but a 367 year old contract kinda stresses the concept of "other side" and "willingly". I may be missing some subtleties of how dutch water boards work, but they seem to be a sort of quasi-governmental organization that receives tax-payer funds. so in some sense, the people of the netherlands are bound to an american private university by a contract that far predates the birth of any living citizen's great-grandparents. in this case, the interest amounts to only a symbolic amount, but imo it would be pretty unfair if it were a more significant yearly payment. no one alive today consented to the contract.
Super cool idea, thanks for building and sharing!
> Its value as a historical artifact already outweighs its financial value.

I read your parent as asking how many years after it's creation that became the case
>>EU VAT is pretty much straight forward.

You are directly contradicting what the parent is commenting on. I honestly can’t tell if your current comment is trying to be sarcastic, but you are clearly not putting forth consistent arguments. I personally sincerely doubt EU vat is straightforward. Accounting itself is not straight forward and you can’t do any taxes without accounting. I’m a big fan of corporations paying for failure in compliance, but your tone could be slightly more generous. 25 years could be a big deal if one country requires fifo cost accounting and another requires lifo cost accounting. Do you comply with the one that puts you in jail? do you keep 2 books? do you keep seperate books for each country? Then, which do you actually use to make business decisions? These are kind of hard questions to answer, and can require considerable resources.
AV1 is a more open codec than MOV or AAC, so it's not really any shittier of a play than Apple demanding third-parties use AAC for every iPhone accessory.
Why do you even bother to comment when you you don't bother to actually read what I wrote? That alone would have been sufficient, but I also posted this link specifically: https://www.edx.org/course/quantum-mechanics-for-everyone

> ...the basic ideas of quantum mechanics with a method that requires no complicated math beyond taking square roots

A 6 week online course, taken at your leisure.

Please do read comments before you reply, next time. I don't need another reddit.

It's not about putting in years of effort for a Master in Physics - it's about using the effort already invested, but instead of always not-learning, just START taking even the most basic course. I linked one, and such are very easy to find.

Sorry, but such an arrogant reply makes me a bit mad. I provided good links and you ignored everything - thereby helping to support exactly my point. People are lazy, even with good resources available at their fingertips, or even in front of them, not reading what the author wrote but what their own brain after lots of processing and filtering very freely interprets into it.
Why do they argue with privacy?

If Google decides to lock your account for any reason, all your third party accounts using Google's SSO are mostly fubar, as it's currently almost impossible to get your Google account back.
My understanding is that all British consols were callable; the government had the option to force redemption of the bond at a fixed price. This means that they're a slightly more complicated product than the direct stock-for-flow exchange that I'm imagining.
Yeah, that was the initial thought. But one of the sites is Facebook and they block IFrames :/
In the case of text editors, yes.
Actually, that 2020 report[0] does mention diabetes:

>Overall, a growing body of evidence supports the nine potentially modifiable risk factors for dementia modelled by the 2017 Lancet Commission on dementia prevention, intervention, and care: less education, hypertension, hearing impairment, smoking, obesity, depression, physical inactivity, diabetes, and low social contact.

[0] Full report from July 2020 issue of The Lancet: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
I might try that one day, but I'm just a regular Mac user atm.
Before the development of decent migration systems it was incredibly common for database structure - including stored procedures - to be treated independently of source code in a repository.
My experience was not enough support for common postgres features
Yes "app-like-ness" when that's appropriate. But a lot of the web isn't that. Yet devs / agencies are using a sledgehammer (e.g., React) when a Phillips head screwdriver is what's need.

Users get experiences they don't need (nor want). Site owners gets a maintenance dependency they don't want (nor need).
There are no current initiatives to start porting portions of the kernel into Rust wholesale. The recent Rust support was merely giving Kernel developers the option to use Rust in situations where memory safety might be preferred.
This slideshow is relatively old, and frameworks have gotten better, not worse, since then.

Server-side DOM mutation is deeply interesting, but I don't think it can be grafted onto existing server-side frameworks. Someone will need to rethink the MVC model with client-side state in mind.
dont worry others will fight so that you too can be free to take your blue pill
He will spend the rest of his life “looking for the real killer”. - I don’t know how many are old enough to remember this quote, though. :-)
No one uses that format for streamed json, see ndson and jsonl

http://ndjson.org/

The size complaint is overblown, as repeated fields are compressed away.

As other folks rightfully commented, csv is a mine field. One should assume every CSV file is broken in some way. They also don't enumerate any of the downsides of CSV.

What people should consider is using formats like Avro or Parquet that carry their schema with them so the data can be loaded and analyzed without have to manually deal with column meaning.
> Encouraging worse security practices (dumping SSO for password logins) for an ideological goal that helps no one's privacy.

It hardly seems reasonable or rational to attack the mere thought of handing out all auth responsibilities to a shady monopoly with a track record of dubious practices and government tie-ins for being "an ideological goal that helps no one's privacy".
Schenectady News
Having played the version on Atari 50 some parts definitely could've spent more time cooking, but on the other hand for 1982 I think the two different scales alone would've made this stand out. (But part of the reason it was cancelled was apparently it was not just too difficult but "too complicated" - I assume primarily because of the scales.)
Which is exactly what they used to do regularly pre-Euro. You seem to believe the German banks were hoodwinked into lending to the Greek government but that’s just not supported by the well known economic history of the country. The real reason they were willing to lend, ignoring the history (since independence, Greece had failed to repay international debts and debased its currency numerous times), is that the banks knew that the Euro governments would cover the losses on the basis that they couldn’t afford for the EU to fail.

And they were right.
Consider trying SyncThing to sync your files between your personal devices, rather than entrusting access to your data to a cloud provider.

I did this recently and the experience has been surprisingly way easier and better than I could have imagined.
I do not believe a shared currency for countries with such vastly different economical situations and dynamics makes sense. A joint economic union - absolutely. But a shared currency is probably an ideologically motivated step; not a rational or smart step…
In USMC boot camp a guy had a recon slot on his contract. All it does is get you to school- you still have to pass. I don't recall if he had to do an indoc
Major storm to bring feet of snow, heavy rain and possible tornadoes
He doesn't tell you to stop being x. The title says keep your identity small, implying he knows it's impossible.

I'm not saying this is true, it's obviously not, but what if we lived in a universe where science objectively found that being queer was an actual disease and could be cured with a pill? This is the science and logic in that universe. So in that universe does your identity then preclude you from having a scientific and logical conclusion about being queer? If you didn't have that identity I would say it would be easier to be objective about that topic in that universe?

This is the thing Graham is talking about. I hope you can see the purpose of the (obviously untrue and just hypothetical) example, despite it being negatively related to your identity. I think it's still possible to disassociate a little bit even if it's an intrinsic part of your identity.
A quick comment on this, we did address this in our paper:

"In environments where cross-signing and verification are enabled, adding a new unverified user adds a warning to the room to indicate that unverified devices are present. However, it is possible for a homeserver to add a verified user to rooms without changing the security properties of the room. This allows a colluding homeserver and verified user to eavesdrop on rooms not intended for them. In other words, the warning regarding unverified devices is independent to whether the device is intended to participate in the specific room. Finally we note that users may, of course, simply ignore warnings." https://nebuchadnezzar-megolm.github.io/static/paper.pdf
That sounds interesting, but I have no idea how to write such script. The one I found:

open https://stackoverflow.com

Just opens it in the browser.
It's a form of social credit system, china style. You cannot live without a bank account these days, but if you piss off the governemnt, they will take it away from you, like Trudeau did.

I am sure there are some benefits to living into this system, doesn't mean it's a good idea to do it.
Elon is rich because PayPal investors paid him to go away. Nothing that happened in his life before that matters at all or gave him any extra starting privilege, diamond mine or no.
I'd adjust the question slightly: why do so few people think to mirror their YouTube uploads elsewhere?
I use a very linear mall style layout. But the difference in my design is each module juts out orthogonal to the main bus and tiles linearly. So as the bus grows, each "spine" grows outward to increase capacity. But it can't continue indefinitely - eventually the module-bus bandwith bottleneck dominates, and I have to start a totally separate bus in parallel.

Neom will run into the same problem, except without the ability to first scale laterally. There's a reason logistical systems aren't a straight fuckin line. Cities are logistics machines.

I think the average Factorio noob has put more thought into layout design than the architects of Neom.

I can think off many ideas off the top of my head which would be striking, revolutionary, and less dumb than a line when it comes to logistics. Hell, even a circle (of limited width) would be better, as your worst case transit time immediately is cut in half.
If we're being nitpicky, did TUIs even exist on V7? IIRC, support for terminals that did more than scroll downwards was lacking in Unix at the time, only really starting on BSD.
Right now APIs for third parties are fairly limited, so it can be difficult to have support for passkeys with password managers. I was able to solve it for Bulwark Passkey (https://bulwark.id) by emulating a USB device and building the WebAuthN protocol off of that. This means that it supports all browsers, but also means that iOS support will be more difficult, though not impossible.
Putin floats possibility that Russia may abandon 'no first use' nuclear doctrine
> What’s the issue with being naysayer to rust?

There is no issue per se, but I'm referring to a certain group of people who didn't like Rust because they thought many if not most Rust users are in a cult. This observation was partly true and partly false; I've previously described what went possibly wrong [1].

Even at that time some people, no matter they like or don't like Rust, tried to continue a constructive discussion and I'm asking the same here. Your claim should not vary by the presence or lack of the quote-unquote cult.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32802291
The current plans only go so far as to supporting in-kernel device drivers in rust. It will be quite a while if ever before core parts of the kernel are written in rust.
tax rates in ireland are 20-40% for employees. yes they make it cheaper for billion dollar valued companies.
This is starting to feel like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robopsychology
And does findstr support regex?
My company's LogMeIn subscription just recently got cancelled and we will not be resubscribing due to continual billing run-arounds with them.

I found DWService as an alternative (https://www.dwservice.net/en/home.html) and have given it a brief try but was surprised not to find any mentions of it on HN. It seems to have an open source client, but the back end is not open source. Does anyone know this service and have any thoughts about it?

I'm giving RustDesk a try now instead of this based on people's comments here.
Oh, fantastic! This is it! Thanks a lot - I was happy with my solution in Arc, but they do not allow split horizontally, just vertically and looks like Vivaldi allows that. Downloading now.
The busiest port in America is no longer on the West Coast
OpenAI ChatGPT Is Now an AWS Certified Cloud
Left a bad taste in my mouth when I was required to create a user account to just browse the web. Didn’t go back to it much after that.
HTML wasn’t designed to be dynamic but it certainly evolved to be, and personally I don’t think it’s that bad per se, but modern frameworks such as Angular and React have added so many unnecessary layers of complexity, that most developers have to reason about and work with several layers of abstraction just to make simple things work. There isn’t a real alternative because all the popular modern browsers only fundamentally understand HTML, and have been evolving and refining this over the past three decades or so. What would be nice is to have a new markup that is natively rendered and handled by the browser and that behaves
similar to the document/page model everyone is used to but with built-in persistence, session handling, and dynamic rendering with a very simple and intuitive API. Obviously we have all of these already in one form or another but it’s all just hacked-together HTML/JS/CSS under the hood. Edit: minor corrections because mobile devices suck
No, it makes zero sense to build a city along a line.

It is comically inefficient, offers no fault tolerance nor ability for expansion. I don’t even know where to begin.

By all means put it in a forgettable sci-fi movie. Don’t take it further.
So freaking sad. It's hard seeing so much of this rural-adjacent world dry up.
As the son of Greeks living abroad it’s exactly this.
Oh cool, this has been my number one complaint about AWS credentials management since early 2016 or so. Over the years I've talked to a number of their project and program managers and until 2019 (that is, before the plague) they all told me that they were aware of the problem but had no plans - or even intent to fix it. Apparently the one-set-of-credentials constraint is so deeply tied into their platform that fixing it was simply deemed infeasible.

Appears that while they couldn't fix it, they have gone ahead with a workaround and made multi-device 2FA support a feature in a potential auth replacement system.

Must have been a particularly frequent and loud complaint.
What does distort mean?

Penicillin distorts the growth of bacteria.

This will sound like a crazy commie rant to some people, but the trick that the powerful have played on is all is to think there's some natural market condition that is had for us to influence.
I'm not a native speaker, not in the know of the nuances of those terms, just accepted the one you chose.

There's a point that I still don't understand. The article advices to keep identity as a minimum. Not having none, just not including every circumstance or opinion in your identity. The reason is that a fat identity makes you more vulnerable to bias.

Is being queer a fundamental part of your identity? Or is it something subject to change like "being a JavaScript programmer" or something like that?

The place where I was born... that is a fact, I neither can nor want to change that. I consider it a part of my identity but, at the same time, I try to take some distance from it so I can examine my own opinions and decisions.

Even at some moments I wonder what would I think if I had been born elsewhere or if I change nationality. But that doesn't mean I'm going to do that. That runs deep, but being an X programmer, a X-ist, a morning person, if I prefer cats or dogs, a member of NNN generation... that's circumstancial for me.
Sounds dangerous. You could tear your ACL.
Simulated wormholes for my real friends, real wormholes for my simulated friends
Show HN: Affordable Bitcoin On-Chain Intelligence
Hi,

I have created a tool which should help investors navigating crypto markets. This is an alternative for tools like Glassnode - we are providing on-chain metrics for Bitcoin. Because we are focusing only on Bitcoin, we can be a lot cheaper than alternatives. We believe that Bitcoin is driving cryptocurrency markets, that's why Bitcoin metrics are the most important and valuable.

Check it out. I hope you will like it.

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Wiktor
It's to phase out cash. Can't be a good citizen unless every transaction is logged and monitored!
Okay, I checked my glues and some of them do list ingredients.
I don’t see the difference. Isn’t backend code code you have to maintain too?
I use a hardware security token to log into my Google account and then use that to log in to several other services. If I were to lose my token, I would still have my backup tokens, and could update this account to use a new token and unenroll the old token.

If instead, every site I had ever logged into kept track of my tokens I would need to visit each of them and do the same thing.

(It's already messier than that because some accounts I have--GitHub and Facebook--don't accept SSO but are important enough to be worth protecting with hardware tokens. But I don't want to go farther in this direction!)
I used GWT a long time ago and it was great for being able to write a complex algorithm that had to run on the server as well as in the browser. It saved a lot of time and trouble, and you always knew that the version running on the server was the same as the one running in the browser.

If you are already adept at coding in JavaScript and you actually enjoy using JS, then you would not be the audience for these Python (or other language) web dev projects. However, if you are not a seasoned JS developer or you just don't like coding in JS as a personal preference, then I think these are worth taking a look at. I hear the phrase "just learn JavaScript" quite a bit in regards to these, but I believe learning an API is easier than learning and being proficient in an entire programming language. These tools all have their own approach as well and some are more suited to certain tasks/audiences than others.
I think it's extremely likely it's caused by something either unknown or previously considered to be safe for humans. Would be nice to study groups of people and see their rates of this illness. Multi-group elimination diet, with HTMA and blood and bone marrow tested for presence of metals, oxidants, etc.
Nah, too expensive as long as there are poor and desperate people that can be abused.
I would love to hear what you and your team think about Matrix’s proposed fixes, especially MSC3917.

To me, it looks pretty good on the surface, but I don’t know if I can convince myself that it’s secure. I’m not even sure if I could write down a precise definition of security here, without banging my head on it for a while.
Software-based passkeys can do this! Bulwark Passkey (https://bulwark.id) is a virtual Yubikey-like device, and you can back up the credentials file however you like.
conceptually they are different. stocks are equity and bonds are debt.
The goal of the Rust-for-Linux project is to make it possible to implement kernel components in Rust and having Rust be an accepted and supported choice to do so inside the upstream kernel - and for people to use that support of course. It's expected that this is primarily going to be used for driver development, at least at first, since it's quite useful there, it is something where new wholesale components are being written, and the limited compiler/platform support is acceptable. Replacing existing components, especially any core parts of the kernel, is not part of any outlined plan or roadmap.
Note: $10,000 AUD is ~€6,500