jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
This December update was quite significant, as I know a few peoples sites tanked as well, so you're not alone.

I still think the main problem for you is thin content. Google doesn't seem to be as strict as they are about duplicate content. But if you're taking the movie/episode description from TMDb, there are most likely thousands of other sites doing it too.

Google could have put you in a category of thin content [1], you may have got a notification in Search Console (but unlikely, I'm not a fan of the new Search Console since literally all the data in there is so vague which makes it not very helpful).

Another thing is that when I look in Ahrefs for pages with the most links [2], they are forum profiles that have been hit with spammy Xrumer/GSA link. They're referred to as profile links. They are pretty useless, but people still build them as there is literally $0 cost to do so.

If I were to offer my advice, my first step would be to build some content. First, add some content on the homepage (if you get SurferSEO it will tell how many words to write based on your competition) and then if you're willing to build a blog in (you seem to be a developer). You could write some roundup articles that are SEO focused and then link to the relevant Show/Movie, which would also help your internal linking.

If you wanted to explore building backlinks (depending on if you want to go on a whitehat or greyhat road) - you can look into paid guest posts or niche edits.

[1] https://www.vertical-leap.uk/blog/what-is-thin-content-why-d...
[2] https://i.imgur.com/xZ8VEJQ.png
> so they aren't relevant in this case I'd think.

It’s just the classic “Apple’s bad, therefore they are absolutely doing anything nefarious I could come up with”.
My understanding with recipe sites is the copy isn't really for SEO as much as it is to have something you can copyright, because recipes in isolation can't be.
No.

The Age doesn’t pay the State Parliament to talk about politics. It doesn’t pay restaurants to talk about their restaurants (besides paying for their meal when it’s a review, of course.) It doesn’t pay the AFL to talk about footy. Nor do they pay the families of murder victims whose deaths they monetise.

These news organisations are asking Google to pay for something; forgetting that their entire business is based on monetising news events which they do not pay for.

To expect Google to pay them for the privilege of sending traffic which they can’t figure out how to monetise is ridiculous.

Especially so when all traffic to the Herald Sun, for example, runs directly into a pay wall.

It’s on THEM to figure out their business model. Google is literally teeing up thousands of possible customers for them on a daily basis. What more do they have any right to ask for?
It truly is. I see the complexity stems from replication of the many OS services applications require. As a result, the containerized ecosystem ends up full circle but reinvented with a leaky abstraction that generates complexity. To me the comical part is how the IT team fails to acknowledge this.

Naturally it spreads like cancer. Non k8s native infrastructure is now abandon-ware. All that tech built over the last ten years is no longer seeing investment. Unfortunately, it solves real problems and rather well. Now a candidate to be reinvented and under the guise of reducing complexity it instead throws the users under the bus and actually does the opposite while costing a fortune.

When you step back and see: bare metals, vms, docker, k8s, stack of k8s plugins and tools, on prem and multi cloud all running concurrently... the IT team is really great at creating work and justifying their existence. Management needs to stop padding them on their back and hold them accountable for the mess they're generating.

It easy for me to complain, I guess, I'm not smart enough to understand how to kill this hydra. But I care about users and their experience and so maybe that's what's missing from this new frontier.
What about driver differences? Plug into a computer with Nvidia card from a computer without...
Atom now has its own installer (no more Chocolatey on Windows for example), has an update manager for itself and its themes and plugins, and has gotten more stable as of late.

However... It is slower than SublimeText 3, noticeably slower. I tend to keep applications open for weeks, using "sleep" mode overnight, and Atom still tends to crash after several hours. This means I don't use it for real work, yet.

While Atom does indeed keep getting better, ST3 is becoming more and more frustrating as package updates now have a tendency to vomit errors when ST3 starts up. It complains about not being able to load a config file for the package (like Rust mode or the Cobalt theme). When this happens, ST3 disables the package, but a restart will clear the hiccups.

SublimeText is clearly the better editor, yet there has been no progress on the beta. Worse, this has caused a division of effort among third party providers who have to support ST2 and ST3, with no clear end in sight for an ST3 stable release.
So the thing I've wondered about.. if you create an interesting community on Slack, what's to stop them pulling the rug from under your feet and eventually start charging everyone? Their free offering is really good and I hope the paid users will subsidize it forever, but then I've seen what has happened with other services over the years..
It's a quote from "Back to the Future":
https://backtothefuture.fandom.com/wiki/Jigowatt
There's a vendor I deal with that does something like this. They have an online catalog and prices are listed, but to buy something, I have to email them and then they respond with a link to their fulfillment partner.

At first I thought it was really dumb, because they're in a technology sector and deal with engineers all the time. Why not just take me to a shopping cart? But then I got an email that said something like "HeyLaughingBoy, I noticed you bought 5 units of $SENSOR in July and another 10 units in August. Would you like to discuss volume prices going forward? We can scale the price to your estimated annual volume..."

I thought it was a great idea to get a dialog going with someone who looks small time (me) but could become a major customer. This way, they build a relationship with me before I just start looking for someone cheaper as my sales grow. If they just listed prices at preset volume levels, that would never happen.
I work that way, and I don't end up slow, shitty software.

I do end up shipping working software much sooner than if I optimized every statement everywhere.
I believe in your right to free speech, but I don't have to let you into my living room to share your speech.

Vendors have every right to not want to host people they don't support.

If you really cared about free speech, you would demand that the government run their own hosting platform in which no one could be deplatformed. But I'm pretty sure no one actually wants that.
I suspect being "on the ground" in Southern China as opposed to "in the clouds" in Silicon Valley helps.
I should clarify that I meant success in the context of personal status. Even the authors of popular software and libraries usually remain obscure unless they choose to market themselves. For example, take the author of Flappy Bird who I can't even name offhand vs. Jonathan Stroud. The difference is in the marketing.
> correct concurency primitives

wait? synchronized? notify? notifyall? Fat threads and CompletableFutures that won't cancel? No thank you!

I'll take green threads and transactions over them any day!
I'm so surprised that the "just a flu" crowd has endured for so long. Deaths are rare, but at least among the people I know who've had it, severe reactions are common place. Plenty of people consider this the worst illness they've had in their life to this point, many considered hospitalizing themselves, and I know people who have been saddled with fatigue, muscle soreness, and shortness of breath months later. Those that have had mild symptoms count themselves lucky. Surely at this point, everyone knows someone who has had a bad bout of covid. Of course, people don't necessarily advertise that they've had covid since generally they get it by doing something irresponsible and regrettable in hindsight, so maybe that's why some people lack this context.
There's nothing wrong with the design of DNSSEC. It's just doing its job, making sure that the addresses in the DNS replies match the RRs configured by the domain owner and preventing MitM attacks against the DNS system. The issue is DNS64, which for all intents and purposes is a form of MitM attack: If you can run a transparent DNS64 service you can redirect traffic however you want. You're not limited to faking "equivalent" AAAA records which send traffic to the correct IPv4 server. This is incompatible not only with DNSSEC in particular but with any attempt to ensure the end-to-end integrity of domain resolution. Anyway, we already have a solution to the problem of IPv6-only networks connecting to IPv4 servers which doesn't depend on manipulating DNS entries: DS-Lite.
Given that another commenter likened CoScreen to Dropbox in that it is an "amazing idea executed brilliantly" it seems only fair that they've already got their very own Dropbox comment now.

95% isn't 100%. A mere assemblage of tools isn't a finished, polished, well-designed, reliable product.
There's the Jason Statham look where he doesn't shave it all and blends it into his beard and it looks great.

But, yeah, I didn't word that well. Most good bald looks involve what you do with your facial hair.
Oh lol, no wonder I am poor. I am having fun now.
> Why do you think that? Do you have any evidence to back it up or is this just a feeling?

monocultures have explosive growth, but are vulnerable to the same threats, this means that one small change can bring a company to its knees. Its the same throughout nature.

> Any evidence for this? Or just another feeling?

https://www.bcs.org/more/about-us/press-office/press-release...

shows improvement, but its far from equitable

https://www.stemwomen.co.uk/blog/2021/01/women-in-stem-perce...

is for university, and shows a less rosy picture.

given the numbers, its pretty clear there is something significant stopping women studying computing. Given the attitudes, and general conditioning that programmers are male, I can see how it arises.

As a thought experiment, try this: imagine being a boy at 16 and standing up in front of class and saying that you want to be a nursery assistant. Its not going to end well.

Almost the same level of ridicule and "raised eyebrows" would be given to a "normal" girl at 14/15/16 standing up and saying that she was going to be a developer.
I don't quite get what they are referring to when they talk about 'metadata' here. Are they talking mostly about something internal to the database, something to do with the schema, or some kind of additional data used to enrich a particular object?
> 3) they don't fix the underlying issues

Quotas and affirmative action have worked successfully in other fields.

Law in the US was a hostile profession to women in the 1950s and 1960s. Ruth Bader Ginsburg (first in her class at Columbia) and Sandra Day O'Connor (third in her class at Stanford), for example, both had trouble finding work after graduation. The legal industry addressed sexism by making gender balance an explicit goal. Law schools admitted equal numbers of men and women; law firms hired equal numbers of male and female associates. Women now make up 36% of lawyers and the majority of law school graduates.
If giving it causes the economy to slow down it could have very hazardous effects. The challenge for lawmakers is how do we aid people in need without causing too much harm to the economy.
A popular post on r/wallstreetbets[1] summarizes Michael Burry’s thesis that CPI (consumer price index) is unaffected as long as inflation isn’t directly impacting consumers of the bag of goods that make up CPI. When there are fewer jobs, these consumers aren’t able to influence the prices of these goods (because they aren’t being paid inflated wages), and the metric commonly used to evaluate inflation is unchanged.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/lr8h1v/why_...
Send me Satoshis billions while you’re at it.

This whole thing reads like a troll. Tulip Trading? Hard forking the main chain?

Even if he could somehow make the developers fork the code, I highly doubt that the network would just silently accept that.
I only work on a remote 'server', by which I mean my ubuntu desktop. I hate linux gui's so I use a mac laptop and ssh into the linux box, and run emacs in Terminal.app.
For the occasional times that I need to step through java code with a debugger, I chromote in and fire up the IDE, but I don't actually use it to code.
Cheers. Look out for Season 2 in April!
But leaded fuel was banned in Japan in 1986.
Thank you for clarifying something I've been struggling with for years. I have a couple hundred project ideas and inventions written down but always have this sense that I can't work on them because they are seemingly not the best use of my time. Instead, I spend nearly the entirety of my time either immersed in the logistics of wrapping up a contract, or working to find another.

If someone could solve the business development end of freelancing, that would be more valuable to me than matchmaking. The work was never the problem for me, but the angst surrounding it.
Yup. And there's also 24symbols.com
It is not just sports, we all ignore things, whether it be working conditions of those producing our goods, the environmental impact of the overseas factories, the suppression of unions by corporations in various parts of the world.

We do not, for whatever reason, act on the information we have.

Example: A documentary was widely watched here showing child labor and dangerous conditions involved in obtaining the materials for mobile phone components.

Do you think this changed the purchasing patterns of those who use mobile phones and watched the program?
I disagree because the only people that will be impacted by me MITM-ing SSL connections at my home is me or people who have intruded into my network, and on a corporate network the only exposure is to employees who have agreed to corporate policies (some sites like banks are not accessible through the corporate filter for employee privacy reasons).

If I was an ISP or network provider I would have to agree with you.
Isn't this just part of the world view of Rust?

The word 'safe' in Rust has a very specific, technical meaning. 'unsafe' is simply code that is not automatically 'safe' in the Rust sense.

A non-Rust developer sees safe/unsafe and gets worked up, but that just means that he should put his rust-colored glasses [*] on.

This is not unusual in ICT, known for its colorful language. A non-ICTer hears 'black hat' and thinks about how cool and stylish the hat is. An ICTer hears 'hacker' and thinks about how cool and stylish the hack is.

[*] Thanks, Raymond!
Removing search would be a blow. Especially so, if that included YouTube (which MS can't easily replace).

That said, it would be much, much worse, if they withdrew Gmail.
Hard to believe it was anything but European vs Asian. Not right, but it was war. And the British didn't do it like we did; and the British leaked secrets like a sieve. There was a highly-placed Japanese in UK govt, who sent everything on his desk back to Japan. So war is heck.
More on T here: http://www.softwarepreservation.org/projects/LISP/scheme_fam... .
I'm imagining now a system where users with lots of karma can "invest" in posts they think should be on the front page, incubator style. If they make it to the front page it's an "IPO" of sorts and they get a return on the other users votes.
Yeah, that is nice - but it is not made out of a single piece of plywood, which to me is the best part about this project.

I could not, with my current tools/skills build the boat in your link but I could, however, build the plywood boat.

Still, anything well made in wood, by hand, has a certain innate beauty that I always appreciate.
So for companies that sell lots of different stuff, like Walmart, the categories are wrong? i.e. it will list my Walmart TV purchase as groceries? or my amazon TV purchase as books?

This seems like something that will break as companies diversify...
All programs evolve until they can send email ... even Facebook.

Oh, FB employees will use fb.com instead of facebook.com?
Please, no.. That visual is about as misleading as it gets. It is not about CA vs CP vs AP. In fact, even talking about it in those terms obscures the actual implications of the "CAP" theorem.

Short of going into a rant on the topic, please do check out: http://www.igvita.com/2010/06/24/weak-consistency-and-cap-im...
To me this sounds a lot like Google Wave.
hmm.. out in India, this was pretty much the best livestream I have ever watched.

Someone is doing a good job
Disagree, I found FPS to be the most playable games on the service. You should definitely try it out. Also what makes you say that serious game companies aren't commenting on it? Their games are already there.
I haven't encountered a BSOD anywhere in all the machines I work on in at least 5 years. But I did skip Vista entirely. 64 bit Windows 7 seems mostly excellent stability wise, although I could list a few exceptions to this (Super (video converter) seemed to bring down my internet connection yesterday until I killed it), and I could make a huge list of usability gripes with it that I can't for the life of me figure out why MS doesn't fix.

But generally speaking I'm pretty happy.
Fashions come and go. Why are Apple compelled to use clean, aluminum and glass based designs? Why did the Web 2.0 crowd use rounded corners and gradients? Styles come and go. Most don't look particularly confusing at the time - just in hindsight :-) (Yep, current products will look out of date and retro in 2025!)
You're not following. What you do with your income after the FICA cap is largely (not completely, but largely) irrelevant. Pay everything past FICA as a distro; nobody's going to care.
You mean, apart from the fact that (a) the money you're "saving" on taxes can be taken from you with gigantic penalties by the IRS at any moment, because the tax courts apparently unanimously consider any compensation for services related to your employment a "wage" which is subject to FICA and FUTA, and (b) taxing all small businesses consistently lowers the long-term burden paid by the world's LLC's, sole proprietorships, LLP's, and C-Corps, all of whom are currently making up the shortfall of the people playing games with their S-Corporations.

That's what you meant, right? =)
The step in that process you left out was "years-long massive earthquake-level crash leading to complete economic collapse of the micro-economy under discussion", the kind where most of the casualties are all the smart non-founders in the industry.

Been there, done that.

The primary reason I'm involved in this community is that I was in London before the first crash. Us internet people had been there for a decade or more, but all the investment money was going to some twat in a suit who had no cocking idea what was going on, or why.

Outside the little Nirvana that pg and company (among others) have created, the same rules apply.

[All of the following may be completely Euro-specific.]

Talentless schmucks get all the money available because they're the {sons|nephews|mistresses|cabana boys} of other people with money, and then try to hire us to fill in the yawning chasms (they call them 'gaps') in their plans.

The only winning move is not to play. Do your own thing, but ferchrissakes don't start working for some family-moneyed fool because "appz R h0tt and we're all gonna get rich". If you're gonna take a risk, at least ensure that the risk beneficiary is you. The one major thing I've noticed in this little playground of ours is this: it's not that you are going to have trouble raising money - it's that you're going to have trouble raising money because you're going to get lost in the deafening noise of trustafarian morons with connections, and they're going to win that funding battle.

That is why we need to play out of revenues and/or do our thing on ramen money: it's because the other method is massively stacked against us, and massively stacked in favour of idiots.
Seriously?

Who wiped your butt when you crapped your pants? Who taught you to ride a bike and held you when you skinned your knees? Who bought you your first computer and fed you and drove you to school and held you when you were scared and comforted you when you were sad and cheered for you when you won?

Help your mom out with her website.

It's the least you could do.

- - -
(Sorry. First time posting - my wife is 9 months pregnant and this got me fired up...)
I think you'd need two to have an impact in ww2 for crypto purposes..
I think Brian Burke did a more thorough take on it.

http://advancednflstats.com/index.php/home/research/general/...

It's not as damning for the Patriots. But very interesting that it suddenly started in 2007, the same year the NFL changed the rules to allow visiting teams to use their own balls.
And some of other hundreds of millions won’t be able to pay for vaccine. Are you sure you want to decide on health outcomes based on income / wealth?
> I'd like to keep my momentum going and hopefully remain physically capable when I'm old.

On that matter, here are some interesting people:

- Robert Durbin (64-year-old doing calisthenics): https://youtu.be/NPG94VMWPww

- Lucio Chiquito (the 104-year-old PhD student): https://www.bbc.com/reel/video/p090s793/advice-from-a-104-ye...

Maybe it will serve some of you as an inspiration to draw upon. Who knows?
This is partially true.

The non-true part of it, is that if you see half of your business vaporized in the downturn, your profit margin while bootstrapping will be erased and you'll lose money. That can easily happen at nearly all sizes in terms of costs drowning you.

$2m in sales, $200,000 in profit. Your sales suddenly fall to $1m (and in a bubble bursting scenario, that happens at warp speed, it'll make your head spin), I'd almost guarantee your costs will wipe out your profit in that situation (assuming you're not a one person shop). Then suddenly you're firing people, and it rattles your entire organization; existing customers lose confidence and switch to bigger competitors or back to internal solutions.

The dotcom bubble bursting was a very dramatic example of this, and the speed at which it killed good companies was intense. Where good companies that were modestly profitable still saw half their business killed off, and it was simply too much to bear because all of that damage doesn't happen in a linear fashion, it has immense knock-on chaotic effects to your business.
"Architecture of Database Systems" by Hellerstein, Stonebraker, and Hamilton is a pretty good starting place: http://db.cs.berkeley.edu/papers/fntdb07-architecture.pdf
> which is O(n) iff the average size of an element is ≥ log(m); which it almost certainly would be

That's stronger than a mere "almost certainly". At least some constant fraction (dependent on the alphabet) would be of size Ω(log m) for some base also dependent on the alphabet, so the average size is also Ω(log m).

I'm not sure how you get your best case, though. It seems to me that the best case has at least Θ(m) nodes since there are m contained strings. The best case for this is each being of minimum size - which is constant size. Each node but the first has a pointer to it of size Ω(log m), so the overall minimum cost is Ω(m log m).
Thanks for the comment and the props on design! We're working on the wording of the landing page to make it clearer what we do. Thanks again!
Hi there. Also sober, noticed you don't have any kind of security on a filesystem level. If someone visits https://mathbreakers.com/static/, they'll find a goldmine! It looks like you're storing the full version of your software behind no security, and one can only wonder what 1000gamecodes.txt is ;)