skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Their bangs are genius in that they already provide a natural way for you to give feedback without actually having to think about it - rerun a query with !g, and they will redirect you to Google. Good for you, good for DDG, since they can tell which queries provide insufficient results.

Of course, you can't suggest the correct result for a specific search term, because search engines don't do a one-on-one matching of terms and results. But this will allow them to analyse at what types of queries their engine performs badly, and to improve it there.

(I don't know if they actually do this, but the theoretically can and should.)
I love comments like this where your reaction to it flip flops between reverence and revulsion like an optical illusion.
I’m a big fan too, so here are a couple of links:

https://youtu.be/5rmjunOOseQ

Official BR video library (not sure if it works from abroad:
https://www.br.de/mediathek/sendung/space-night-av:584f4cc13...

And wiki:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Night
Fair enough, it hadn't show up to buy, so I thought it wasn't on YT Movies. A better example is Mulholland Drive - not sold on YT, as far as a I can tell.

Yes, there are illegally pirated scenes and soundtracks, but you're assuming that companies actually wish to get them off, when in reality they upload it themselves (see the Movieclips account, which is owned by Fandango, which is itself owned by NBC and Warner). Pirated scenes and sountracks are ads for the movies, it's not in their interest to take them down.
I believe it's the book Secret Sauce: The Ultimate Growth Hacking Guide [0].

Austen Allred is the co-founder of Lambda School [1].

0. https://www.amazon.com/Secret-Sauce-Ultimate-Growth-Hacking/...
1. https://lambdaschool.com
> Microsoft has been taking their shot for years, and so far it isn't working, but that's not because of barriers to entry. It's because they do not execute as well as Google does.

I think that's a little unfair to Microsoft.

Google has spent way more engineer team on all the infrastructure required to make Search great. Microsoft's main products were a desktop OS and application, so presumably their existing internal tooling probably wasn't as mature for scalable web services.

I work at Google but opinions are my won.
Fewer foreign students coming to United States for second year in row
High reliability origanization perspective [pdf]
Cadbury ‘pushing orangutans towards extinction by wrecking habitat for palm oil’
I feel like this is really easy to say when you are a ~mature adult~.

People change and grow up, the new generation(s) aren't given an opportunity to fuck up or express shitty opinions and learn from them because the internet never forgets.

Some stupid social media post or whatever can forever be attributed to them and be dug up later in life.

I'm just glad I'm in my 30's and don't have to go through puberty in a world with social media.
If youtube doesn't have the resources to handle these regulations, then imagine a start-up trying to. Ironically these draconian laws help youtube have a monopoly. They have billions to absorb any mistakes/law suites, etc...draconian laws always help the entrenched large corporations and destroy start-ups.
Did I understand correctly that basically air speed sensor was faulty and because of that the autopilot decided that we need more speed to avoid stall and put the nose down all the way to the ground/sea?
> Technically every hypothesis that fits our data should get a little weight

This sounds superficially right, but unfortunately there are too infinitely many possibilities to assign more than 0 weight to them just because they're compatible with the data. It's the same fallacy as "the sun either will rise tomorrow, or it won't. Two possibilities mean a 50-50 chance."

A more practical approach will only assign weight to possibilities that might influence your decisions about what to do.
Life is also usually too short to implement event sourcing. Strangely enough I see this beloved YAGNI pattern enjoying some sort of renaissance lately.
I believe they call such a thing a 'bolide'
As others have pointed out, your example doesn't hold water: other countries have speeding cameras already, and our speedometers are already sufficiently accurate.

Do you have a better example?
Re: Space Night, there are some clips on YT, like in this list: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRhLbAy-ujs&list=PLCDF7A13D5...
Rust in Stanford's PL course, v2: WebAssembly, futures, session types, and more
Outcomes, not codebases
Of course, but this doesn't negate the fact that more evidence (and better evidence) is generally good.
The world is not stable, technology is not stable, your competitors are not stable and your customers' desires are not stable. If you don't try to grow then eventually you'll start to shrink.
Google your router model - see if it's Broadcom based. See if you're running the uPNP service. I wish this article gave out more info - I want to know what versions of the service are affected.
I think you would like the places that offer you food tickets, this means on top of your pay you get extra tokens to buy food. Some places(not as often) have special places where you can sit and eat cooked food.

I think this is good so the workers won't skip on food, it is also a negotiation thing, when I see offers I see that you get paid X amount + food tickets.
I was watching a meteor shower once, and after a few hours, the angle seemed to change. Instead of streaking across the sky, they appeared as a circle that got brighter and bigger before winking out....they were coming right at me.
This could explain the light in this video if it were a fairly large meteorite, maybe.
Right, but that's not what alanlamm was talking about. The claim was that there were videos with millions of views that were trivially detectable, and that Google simply didn't care.
Gee. The US spent most of the 20th C invading countries, mostly for 'violating its dogma' - for being too democratic, for not being subservient enough, in the service of US business interests, mainly. Supporting dictators, giving a lot of weapons, training torturers, subverting democracy, assisting/staging coups, etc etc from Guatemala to Iran. It's a long and well-known story.[0] Millions died.

[0] Although not well-known enough. Good starting points might be the Chomsky's political books (they're extensively referenced - don't just take his word for things, read his sources too), and Scott Noble's documentaries: http://metanoia-films.org/
Running React Rally
This has got to be some sort of fallacy. It rings similar to the "if evolution selected for good traits, why can't we fly and shoot lasers out of our eyes?"

Yes, its to their benefit if their users have money. No, I don't think there's any chance that any company is able to optimize for someone gaining a middle-class life that meaningfully.

Companies do small-scale user studies and measure things like engagement and increased clicks on a small scale. They do not perfectly capture their user's income and spending level for many years and correlate that well enough with the company's auto-suggestions that said suggestions optimize for that very macro goal over the very micro measurements they make.

I think it's very hard to imagine Google successfully optimizing itself to meaningfully lead do that outcome for users, just as it's very hard to imagine humans evolving the ability to fly.
Are you looking the professional web development company? Here you will find the top web development companies to boost the services and gain better user experience. This is necessary for operating with large network and accessed with better experience for brand promotions. https://bit.ly/2FD7PJL
I've always worked with a transaction per connection principle to saving having to manage transaction id's within a connection.

Were you not using transactions or did you have some other approach?
Lack of sunspots to bring record cold, warns NASA
I'm not sure how you can claim this attitude is somehow unique to the left when there's a president who does this exact thing on a daily basis. You would have to be deliberately ignoring the things that he says and supports (along with the party that enables him) which, well, I guess would support your tagline after all.
Traditional offset printing company with a plug / PSA: below 500 copies print on demand services are great. Above 500 copies going with a traditional offset printing house will get you a better price. Of course you take on more inventory risk that way.

You also get access to more finishing and cover options, etc.
Note that the parent didn't make argument about Bosnia at all.
I'm not talking about content makers' survival. I'm talking about existing content being lost. Even assuming those people had everything backed up, it would be scattered all over the place.

This Video Will Make You Angry was a good video. No idea why it specifically is being discussed here.

> For extremist or propagandist content, unfortunately both those things mean it will continue even without YouTube or a clone.

Yes, this has nothing to do with youtube. Again, you can propagate charged content via other mediums, especially on the internet.
Spotlight for Linux
No, but not reading a paper doesn't mean you have to trust it; you can simply default to a skeptical stance of "I am not sure of the quality of this paper, so I can't really trust its results". Given the amount of crap already put out, I think that's a reasonable stance.

The common faults include:

- paper is good quality, but results are inflated/misunderstood by reporter

- paper examines correlation, misses (seemingly obvious) other explanations. This can get so bad that you get "wet streets cause rain" results.

- paper uses statistics incorrectly or in a misleading manner(example: Data says A is true 8% of the time, false 2% of the time, unknown 90% of the time. Paper concludes that "A is only determined false 2% of the time, which is technically true, but misleading")

- paper uses unexpected definitions - words in common parlance but redefined for its field, definition is localized(legal, cultural), etc. A prime example is rape statistics, where the legal status of rape is different between countries, and many papers examining rape rates also use their own definition.

To go back to the original point - if someone is telling you certain people are inferior because of their genetic makeup, as proven by paper X, this can be wrong on all 4 counts I mentioned - the definition of "inferior" might not match mine, the statistics might be misleading, the correlation may be spurious(especially when generalizing such complex phenomenon!), or the reports might be wildly inflated. Why would you even begin to trust such a paper, before verifying it?
The iMac Pro starts at $5000. I'd expect the Mac Pro to start somewhere around there. At the very cheapest, $4000 since you don't get a screen.
An article that makes such a bold, radical, and racially charged assertion hardly seems to be a good starting point for avoiding a flame-war, let alone starting a productive discussion.
How to land a “completey uncontrollable” passenger jet
Demystify the Multi-threading in Node.js
Since about 12% of world-wide population is part of a coop[1] there are a lot of statistics. Of interest around stability[2]:

- The economic activity of the 30,000 cooperatives in the U.S. contributes an estimated $154 billion to the nation’s total income. The co-ops have helped to create over 2.1 million jobs, with an impact on wages and salaries of almost $75 billion (Deller et al 2009).

- Cooperative businesses have lower failure rates than traditional corporations/small businesses: after the first year (10% failure versus 60-80%) and after 5 years in business (90% still operating versus 3-5% of traditional businesses) (World Council of Credit Unions study in Williams 2007). Evidence also shows that cooperatives both successfully address the effects of crises and survive crises better (Borzaga and Calera 2012).

- Since most cooperatives are owned and controlled by local residents, it is more likely to promote community growth than an investor-oriented firm. Since cooperative business objectives are needs oriented, cooperatives are more likely to stay in the community (Zeuli, Freshwater et al 2003).

- Cooperative businesses stabilize communities because they are community-based business anchors; and distribute, recycle, and multiply local expertise and capital within a community. They enable their owners to generate income, and jobs; accumulate assets; provide affordable, quality goods and services; develop human & social capital (Gordon Nembhard 2002, 2004b, 2008a; Fairbairn et al 1991; Logue and Yates 2005).

- Cooperative start-up costs can be low because: are eligible to apply for loans and grants from a number of federal and state agencies designed to support co-op development; are often provided relatively low cost loans from non-governmental financial institutions like cooperative banks because they are chartered or established to do so (Zeuli, Freshwater et al 2003).

- WAGES in Oakland CA finds that after owning the house cleaning co-op the worker-owners’ median income increased to over $40,000 (before the co-op the Latina owners had a median income of $24,000). Ownership in the co-op has put their income higher than the national average of $38,000 for Latinos/as (http://www.wagescooperatives.org/economic-empowerment)

- Food co-ops spend more revenues locally, buy more products locally, buy more organic produce, recycle more plastic, and create more jobs than conventional grocers. For every $1,000 spent at a food co-op, $1,606 goes to the local economy; for every $1 million in sales, 9.3 jobs are created (Yes! Magazine 2013).

[1]: https://www.ica.coop/en/global-co-operative-statistics

[2]: http://www.geo.coop/story/fact-sheet
The URL includes 'doh', which means 'dns over https'. That is the encryption layer which 1.1.1.1 uses.
Top 50+ Augmented Reality Companies in USA
Heh, if you're using global roaming on your SIM, the data is making a round trip anyway.
This is a very well written comment.

It made me curious: what kind of training would one receive to be able to know what to scientifically check for in a building? Building biologist?

Thanks!
IVR: The Call Center Warm-Up Band (by Allison Smith, the Voice of Asterisk)
Clause Joins Kaleido, the Platform That Makes Private Blockchains ‘Easy’
> Free speech does not mean you have to give a platform to people you find abhorrent.

From wikipedia: "Freedom of speech is a principle that supports the freedom of an individual or a community to articulate their opinions and ideas without fear of retaliation, censorship, or legal sanction."

A platform either supports free speech or it doesn't. Most of them do not. That's fine as long as we (and they) understand the difference between freedom and censorship. Freedom is awesome but comes at a cost, censorship is good too but comes at a cost...
Mental illness can catalyze the cause->effect cycle when it comes to perception/internalization/response however.

For what it's worth, I was diagnosed with autism just over 10 years ago, and I perceive a lot of the areas I still trip over as having a strong emotional component and/or basis.

Autism is generally recognized as a cognitive (ie, logical) developmental disorder, but emotional processing is also heavily impacted too, and I don't think there's as much recognition or acceptance of that - which is very unfair, since good emotional equilibrium is fundamental to being able to manage things with happiness and confidence. Also, social skills such as communication have a strong emotional foundation, and trying to teach such skills as pure logic is unbelievably confusing :/

As a (kind of obvious, but still possibly useful) aside, I go completely emotionally off-kilter when my nervous system is overloaded, which happens all too easily for me due to thyroid issues. That's just me though. (Currently looking for alternatives to thyroxine, which once you start you can't safely stop!)
Go to Character with Multiple Cursors in Emacs
They just don't want to.
Thanks for the DoH (DNS over HTTP) tip re: pihole. Here's the setup guide: https://docs.pi-hole.net/guides/dns-over-https/
This app works by connecting to a VPN. From experience, user experience on these kind of apps using a VPN is pretty poor (for example, ad blockers)

I believe keeping VPN connected drains the battery because some of the device's chips cannot "sleep"

A VPN-based app also disconnects when going from Wi-FI to cellular.

Worse, when going from cellular to WiFi (ie: going back home) with a VPN on, the iPhone just keeps using the mobile network until the VPN is disconnected

These apps usually try to auto-connect to VPN but when your connection is spotty, it becomes a very annoying, you have to kill the app, disconnect the vpn manually etc

As user you're left manually putting the VPN on/off constantly if you're on the move

It's definitively not a "set and forget thing". I wish Apple could give a way for ad-blockers and this kind of apps to function normally without using a VPN as a crutch
Recommended by whom? An algorithm? Why is that any guarantee of safe or quality programming for young children?

Youtube does need to address these videos, but they're not omniscient gods either. There is too much content to humanly (or algorithmically, seemingly) to police effectively.

Why do you put so much trust in random recommended videos? What makes youtube so trustworthy? I'm asking because I genuinely don't understand this mindset at all.
I personally got it mainly from clicking (programming and testing a touch interface on PC was the worst)

I had this mouse and indeed moved my hand forward to need less force to click when it got bad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQzoDmL4fzc

But the remedy was minimal and I quickly mapped the mouse-button to my keyboard for my left hand, which worked well.
Drop-Down Usability: When You Should (and Shouldn't) Use Them
What Is a Data Layer? What Is a Tag Management System?
How does Dunning–Kruger effect impact collaboration in tech teams
Now I'm happier than before about the direction of Google's exploit hunting program, and their willingness to report vulnerabilities.
Kickstarter for funding Japanese manga STEVES publishing project
It's implemented on iOS as a VPN, of which you can only have one active at a time.

Some Ad Blockers are implemented as VPNs. This is unfortunate, and they should use the Safari Content Blockers interface instead. Content Blockers cannot intercept or sell your content, since the code is sandboxed and doesn't get network access. NeverAds seems to work well for me.
This Might Be Why Your Hands Are Always Cold
> I do hear others say the Chinese are the Jews of the East.

Sure, if the Jews were most of the population of the US and Europe instead of being about 2%.

The Hakka are the Jews of the East. (Or, in India, the Parsis are.)
> Flying planes is a standardized environment, and we can't even automate it end to end with available technology in idealized conditions, let alone in emergencies.

Well, it's not that we can't, it's that we haven't yet. Both Boeing and Airbus have treaded lightly into this territory. Hard to blame them, since most polling indicates a overwhelming majority of the public wouldn't get on an unmanned airplane.

Furthermore, there's a few misconceptions here. Weather at 30,000 feet is nothing like weather on the surface of the earth. That said, the tech is pretty close to a reality, but when you have to drag the public along it slows the process down.
> What is the objection supposed to be?

I work at Google; opinions are my own.

I believe the objection is that it's an unfair competitive advantage and hurts competition. The reasoning is similar to that given when Google was fined for Google Shopping in the EU.

> But so can anybody else. Google sells ads on their search engine to anyone. If you asked nicely enough with a large enough pile of money they would presumably even sell you a banner placement.

You could make the same argument about Microsoft with Internet Explorer then no? I'm sure if someone offered to pay many billions of dollars, Microsoft would have gladly included their browser with Windows too.

Being able to do the same thing with a sufficiently large sum of money doesn't imply that something is not an anticompetitive practice. If anything, it may show that it is indeed anticompetitive..
Almost. Actually the main message of that Bloomberg article is (quoting from the article):

"As Americans consider how strongly — or even whether — to defend the international order their country created against the growing pressures exerted by authoritarian revisionist powers such as China and Russia, this lesson is worth keeping in mind."

Basically, the author argues: "the Americans" should not stop to "to defend the international order" "against" "China and Russia" or... there can be a new World War.

Note the problem: it is not clear how the author imagines that the very insisting on "defending" the "order" by the Americans can't provoke the bigger war than they imagine?

Austrian leaders, at that moment of a huge empire, also just believed they "defended" the "order" when attacking Serbia, which they expected will be a small and easy war, but they actually started the WW I. In spite of the popular belief, also mentioned in the article that "what we would now call globalization had rendered great-power conflict obsolete."
Exact match: "quote words"

Not: -word

Site: site:example.com

Any of terms: (term1|term2|term three)
Can someone please help me understand something please? I understand that the main feature of 1.1.1. is privacy from the ISP, however, after the DNS resolution when my device will actually go to the destination, lets say to www.example.com domain - my ISP will know about this too, so what exactly am I hiding here?
Why you should build platforms
Let's be honest, it's either socialism or barbarism.
They're not, and frequently exceed Google search quality.

Specific instances vary.
Standard caching headers should be enough?
Some figures about the UFP emitted by FDM:

https://box3d.eu/3d-printing-safety-pollution-health/

From this one data point, it seems that ABS is the big emitter.
Before this incidence, at least 3 to 4 accidents occurred where the pilot was in fault. Like : They were pulling the sticks too high. The autopilot was screaming "Stall" "Stall". But the pilots were too busy or incompetent to notice. And ultimately crashed the plane.

I remember here in HN, there were cries why auto pilot didn't take over at that time and save lives. "Pilots should never be allowed to stall the plane."

Well, Boeing's new software did exactly that. Correct the situation when the pilot wasn't. And that crashed the plane.

Interesting indeed. Lesson: There's a lot to look beyond before taking a decision, even when the obvious decision is just in front of everyone.
>inflicting a sharp defeat on the US in the pacific would crush public morale and push it into a negotiated peace

This would depend squarely on the context and circumstances. Historical precedents are of little to no relevance here.
Reminds me of the monohedral pizza cutting

https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn28743-mathematicians-...
He's talking about his freedom as a consumer to shop at competitors to Amazon, Google, etc. People probably don't feel the same way about AT&T.

Consumers prefer Google and Amazon, and it would cost them little to switch. Most consumers have no choice but to accept AT&T or Comcast.
Graphics programming recommendation thread
it was a (only?) "short and easy" true territory annexation after wwii.

Very different from Vietnam and other wars that you listed.
A thought experiment.
I am an academic.
I post the material below on the internet using my real name.

"there are more male geniuses in society than women because men are subject to more variability in terms of IQ. In other words, while men had more people at the tail ends of the IQ bell curve, women were more likely to have average IQ scores."

What will happen to my career ?

Larry Summers did that.
Within 13 months, he was forced to resign from his job....