skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a large number of effective tactics available, but really you have to pick and choose them based on the niche/budget/funnel position/search intent/search features of a particular query/ect.

Some common example tactics include:

Broken Backlink Building:
Create high quality page, then look for pages that have historically served the same searcher intent and attracted backlinks but are now no longer available and reach out to sites that linked to that and offer them the newer resource to fix their broken link.

Skyscraper technique:
Make a list of similar pages that serve same search intent as a term or topic you are going after, sorted by relevance and links earned. Make a significantly better page, then reach out to webmasters linking to the other resource and suggest your better/more-up-to-date/relevant to readers link as an alternative.

Social Proof Pitch:
Before promoting your content to Journo's and Bloggers, try to get it to the top of a subreddit or the reddit homepage or otherwise demonstrate its popularity on other social networks. Then when you pitch it you can point to it likely being a useful resource. Also works if the thing you got to do well socially is a stub of a story and you offer to write in-depth about it or about an important part of a larger story as a guest post.

Citable elements:

Make otherwise hard-to-link-to pages like landing pages easier to link to by adding relevant citable elements (charts, graphs, facts & figures) that bloggers and journo's may wish to reference.

Unlinked Brand Mentions:

Set up alerts for any time your brand is mentioned. If you see one that isn't a link but a link would be relevant in the context of the article, ask the author to make the mention a link.

HARO / SourceBottle / Reporter Connection:

Make yourself available as a subject matter expert to reporters, and when giving expert quotes, reference deeper explanations in articles already present on your site.

Reverse Guest Post:
Pay or entice industry authority/influencer to write something on your site to attract additional eyeballs to your other content.

Topical Interviews / Industry Round-ups / Guest Speaking ( podcasts, video, conferences):
Go places where relevant audiences already exist and get them interested in hearing more from you.

Get Friendly with Pirates:
Use copyscape or reverse image search to find people who are using your content or images without proper attribution. Instead of sending take-down requests, ask that they credit, with a link the source and or do a cross domain rel canonical to the original content.

And so on, and so forth. Good Search marketers have a wide variety of tactics at their disposal. Great search marketers will only apply the relevant ones rather than trying to offer clients one-size-fits all strategies.

Edit: A lot of these are much easier with the help of some tools like ahrefs, semrush, pitchbox/buzzstream, hunter.io and the like.
Interview: Elon Musk Reflects on Significance of Tesla Model S
Can you elaborate on what is wrong about them?
Do you have any examples of articles like these from the Telegraph?
Apple AR Glasses: To Be or Not to Be?
Any other supercar; the parent posted one example.
Not all specialists are created equal. The well-known plastic surgeon in Los Angeles will earn a magnitude more than the same in the midwest who in turn earns more than general surgeon in the midwest. The work hours and culture are hugely variant between specialities too.
> sure, you can compile an application, but if you want to target everyone, you have to do it on at least 3 architectures (linux, mac, windows)

Is that really a big deal, though? From what I understand (and I could be wrong, so correct me if I am), most of the headaches involved in multi-platform development is the OS specific UI. Video games, for example, don't find porting to multiple architectures all that challenging because 1) they design for it and 2) they're not expected to adhere to OS UI guidelines.
First a disclaimer: I’m probably misinterpreting you, so I apologize in advance. I sincerely assume you have only the best intentions.

By my interpretation, your last paragraph seems to accuse police of very specific misbehavior, but without any evidence, and even with an explicit desire to avoid resolving your accusation one way or another.

I hope you agree that we should take every single accusation of wrongdoing extremely seriously: only then can we truly achieve accountability for bad behavior, while celebrating and rewarding good behavior.

Unfortunately, purely speculative accusations of specific wrongdoing like this compromises our ability in general to take accusations seriously! It also subtly harms the reputations of good people within the accused group, if the accusation is unfounded.

For example, imagine if I said out of the blue:

“I worked with <anilakar> through all April 2019. (Don’t ask me if <anilakar> ever stole a MacBook Pro from the Apple Store on April 5th 2019 at 3:45pm. I don’t want to know anything about whether that did or did not happen.)”

Hopefully this illustrates the potential harm of such comments.
Yeah, if fame/status/respect is what you're looking for, astronaut is not a great deal right now. Way to much effort for what you get. But that's not the only reason to pursue the profession.
> Because all cultures have sex discrepancies and a tolerance to infanticide so that would be the outcome everywhere on earth ?

Most do. And is abortion infanticide? Because abortion is widely accepted across the first world, and can result in the same thing.

> And how can it be a problem only in poverty ? Doesnt the average American consume like ten fold what the average Indian does ?

Yes, which is the point. Those who say "population control" is the answer are essentially saying "make third world countries with less consumption but higher birthrates change, not first world countries with low birthrates and high consumption". The US actually have stable, ideal birth rate currently. And I doubt even the most delusional population control advocate thinks reducing the US birth rate by 10 fold (from somewhere a little above 2 to .2) is a good idea (though I could be wrong). And many first world countries are even lower to the US, to the point its actually creating major societal problems (like Japan and Sweden). What the above commenter is trying to say is that as poverty levels go down, birth rates drop to replacement level or below.

So essentially to say "population control" is the ideal solution is to say make the areas of the world with high birth rates (largely developing nations, mostly in Africa) stop having children, rather than improving the consumption patterns and efficiency of those of us living in the first world.

Seems problematic to say the least.
I would accept the shorter lifespan just because of the fan noise. Small and cheap fans are very noticeable in otherwise quiet rooms. I'd hate it.
Working at UPS I always loved Christmas time rush. No standing around or getting sent home early. Then again I was part time and the UPS I remember is 7 years ago. Also UPS didn't tell me when I could use the restroom or try and keep performance targets on me. The difference a union makes in these types of jobs is pretty sweet.
Culture’s Effect on Workplace Psychology
That's such a bad take with so many inaccuracies that I don't know where to start.
> However you have to pay a bit more.

I've been looking into AirBnB for certain situations, and because people tell me they are cheaper than hotels. However, I have found that in a lot of cases, hotels end up being cheaper. The big gotcha is the prices shown are the fee for the room (or house or whatever), but then at the end they tack on exorbitant "cleaning" fees that I have found to be greater than the rental fee. They have taken to using big graphics promoting living wages as a way to justify the extensive cleaning fees. In the end, it is much less hassle for me to just book the hotel. They have dedicated staff that allows me to arrive and check-in whenever, rather than having a small window of time before the "host" goes to bed or what not.
yeah then you get to play the disavow game
Because Javascript runs the web, which is huge.
There's an interesting parallel in Atari 2600 development here. When the screen is being drawn, the program must update the GPU registers in real-time with the progress of the electron beam across the screen. If the program doesn't update these registers quickly enough, graphic glitches will occur. Most games will poll the game state and prep for updating registers during each HBLANK period, but often this would take too long for certain scanlines and you'd end up with short black lines along the left margin. This was a very common issue, you can see it in lots of screenshots here: https://videogamecritic.com/2600tt.htm?e=85998#rev459

This wasn't a big problem, because TVs of the time often had big overscan areas (areas that were rendered, but covered by the TV's physical bezel). However, it was visible on many TVs, and today it is very visible under emulation. Activision's programmers found this unacceptable. Rather than perform the very difficult, or even impossible, task of making their code run faster than the HBLANK period, they instead chose to render the first cm or so of each scanline intentionally black! Notice the width of the screen in this screenshot compared to other nearby games: https://videogamecritic.com/2600ff.htm#rev203

More crazy tricks like this are described in the excellent "Racing the Beam" book by Nick Montfort and Ian Bogost.
The vast majority of TV Networks shows are made by the studio that owns the network

Studios don't own networks. Studios make programs. Those programs are distributed through distribution companies to stations.

Due to corporate consolidation, it has become common in recent years for a big corporation (Disney, for example) to own a production studio, a TV network, and a distribution company. But they have to exist as independent entities from each other.

Because of common ownership, bundling deals, and audience expectations it is common for a TV show to stay within a particular corporate parent, but it is not alway the case. There are a number of TV stations in the US that air content from two or even three of the big four networks.

That's why at the end of all the network entertainment TV shows you see the distributor listed. It is a separate company.
> Wouldn't "fixing" healthcare cause a big reduction in not just doctors salaries but the amount of profits doctors offices make

Possibly, though there are a lot of other total cost drivers besides provider profits. Also, part of the profit requirement for providers is, in effect, risk premium for payment uncertainty caused by our multipayer, far from universal coverage, different policy rules system.
"Career" as synonymous with "job with lots of promotion potential" is... a sad place we've arrived at.
that doesnt help if youre dead or severly injured...besides how many of these cases actually go to court and win?
Are drivers actually being written in WASM? In Windows, drivers often require kernel-space code, which require a higher level interrupt request level (IRQL). Incorrect dependencies in IRQL are the leading cause of BSOD[0]. If WASM got this right, it would be impressive. It also might mean that compromising the sandbox is Very Dangerous.

[0] IRQL exception was at least the leading cause when I was a Core OS developer for Windows.
All those things are true. Perhaps I write out of frustration that people I have seen working for 5 years still do not have these skills, or even realize they are the next step.
Heh funny you should say that. I started playing music in the age range of the poll... I'm more than double that age now and spent years playing in groups and after a brief bit of time off am actively getting back into it. (in fact getting to see one of my lifelong folk heroes just tonight by chance)

At the same age I also became fascinated by computers... and I'm working as a computer programmer.

That said—I might just be further data in support of your exposure theory.
>After the election to the presidency a few months later of a white supremacist

This is why skimming is important. It gives you a rough idea of what the author's voice, style, and opinion are; from that you can determine whether you want to invest the time to read the article in full.
It says "The red dots indicate photographs taken by tourists, while the blue dots show images taken by local residents" but what is the orange?
So they choose to play with videogames and makeup in their room, instead the super-dangerous activity that could freeze, burn, asphyxiate, mutilate or kill them with 99% of probability if something fails, and will temporarily destroy their muscles and health if all goes 100% ok?

Such smart kids. Their parents should be proud.
> Be it right to be forgotten

Works for me, and seems to empower the people, rather than the state...

> filtering of information related to things unsavory to the past of any given country in the EU

Could you link me to some credible sources for this?
>where you are your own boss

You may not technically have a "boss" per se, but you are 100% beholden to Youtube as a company, their platform, and their advertisers. You absolutely cannot do anything you want, and you have little to no control of the primary means of accessing your content. The fact that people in this thread are trying to compare Youtube "influencers" to astronauts is absurd
> Can the optimiser really unroll the loop and only check the need_to_stop variable once!?

Yes. The compiler can see that need_to_stop is not changed by any of the code inside the loop, and since it wasn't qualified with "volatile" or using explicit atomic operations the compiler is free to assume that it won't be changed asynchronously. That makes need_to_stop a constant for the duration of the loop, so it should have the same effect (given those assumptions) whether the variable is checked once or before each call to do_something_quickly(). Checking once is considerably more efficient.
Your phone will do this too, that's why sandwiching icepacks between your iPhone makes it do an iCloud backup faster.

Lots of vendors disable thermal limiting during benchmarks to get better numbers.
Maybe a better source for physician salaries: https://www.medscape.com/slideshow/2019-compensation-overvie...
And it's an uphill battle to teach "regular people" to not simply click one of the top links on Google and believe what it says. This is especially true for health and wealth topics.

Sadly, it seems most people cannot distinguish between content provided by people with a genuine interest and knowledge between "content" of no substance or authority.
> and to engage in other concerted activities for the purpose of collective bargaining or other mutual aid or protection

29 U.S.C. Sec. 157

Do you think that objecting to a business model or alleged risks thereof falls under the category of "mutual aid and protection" of other workers?
Emotional Regulation Skills
Byteboard assesses for on-the-job engineering skills
And now (through the grapevine) I hear the opposite is true - pro (and semi-pro, as the momtographers) photographers make up the bulk market volume.

But the resurgence among happy amateurs, new-comers and those coming back to film, has GOT to be a large chunk. I see 20 somethings go around with film cameras this year!

Yep, I too count the 3GS as the first well-rounded (hehe) iPhone.

A full frame EOS digital body in 2006 was incredibly expensive to me, which I would never have seriously considered. I mean, I could have afforded it, skip on vacation or buy a cheaper car - but the price seemed completely alien and outlandish to me.

On the other hand I splurged on three 32gb 3GS-s for family members, because they seemed like the future.
> Could this be applied to white students as well? I.e. they leave minority-white schools because they "feel less welcome"?

Why wouldn't it be the case as well? Racism knows no race.
Barrier to entry is low and the web is big (with many problems to solve).
You know Indians aren't just coming from consulting companies right? They are individuals. Is it fair that the children of Indians who have grown up in the US have to self deport because other nationalities think it's better to subject indians to decades long uncertainty rather than not considering race or national origin (which would equalize wait times to 5-6 years)?

Btw pretty much NO other country in the world has national origin quotas. Are you saying that racially discriminatory provisions put in place to satisfy southern segregationists that no other country follows are fair??
That was on Haswell and it was fixed in Broadwell and later. Any new processor will have it (except AMD’s chips).
When I was 5 or 6 I wanted to drive one of those cute little dumper trucks on a building site.
I pledged and am close to finishing my project. This site may not get traction, but I think its pretty cool to remind yourself that being done is a very important step to success. "Great Artists Ship"

Hopefully in a week I'll have the finishing touches on my project and then can share it with everyone (here and on the pledge site).
I've personally used AirBnb when I've stayed somewhere on my own and just wanted a spare room to crash in, with the added bonus of some company, and also to rent an entire detached house in the French countryside with my family for 2 weeks.

Both of these AirBnb offered something way better than a hotel.

I do agree that that middle ground - a whole apartment in a mixed residential building - is problematic, and I'd feel awkward staying in that setting.
No shit the average doctor makes more than the average programmer (though a Silicon Valley programmer is going to have a higher compensation than average - which makes this article even more stupid, because it uses national numbers on salary to make a generalization about Silicon Valley salary).

But becoming a doctor is a lot more difficult, expensive, and takes much, much longer. Its much riskier. Getting into med school after the sunk cost of an undergrad is far from guaranteed. Passing your boards and getting into residency is not guaranteed and you may have to go into a different specialty than you were planning on. By this time you've already given up 8 years of earnings and have probably taken out loans in the six figures.

And if you graduate med school and don't like the work? Too bad!

Seeing a few friends go through the stress of the process, I wouldn't want to do it myself. None of my friends got a residency right out of med school. The other one of my friend decided to not go into med school at all after getting a pre-med degree and instead go to nursing school.
Which is the kind of clever thing that it works until it doesn't, common in many C codebases.
And won't this make the kid's body, probably unconsciously, generate feelings just to get another dose of insulin?

Injecting insulin according to the emotions might give bad clues on how you "should" feel in each situation.
I wonder if sometimes the opposite might happen. On occasion I will look something up and I find an article that is super long. Provides a lot of information anyone searching for this will already know and then bury the short answer at the end. At the same time if I find the question/answer on stackoverflow or Reddit it's super terse, I get exactly what I came for and am gone within seconds.
Google is trying to convince Congress that it's not a monopoly
In theory, all government employees could be fired tomorrow, if it pleases Congress, the President, and the Courts.
The catch about developing things back then is that you were working with duct tape and chicken wire. The 6502 CPU was developed literally by creating a hand drawn design. Each transistor laid out created additional complexity that humans had to understand. Therefore, making it as simple as possible by reducing the gates used to a minimum was important. This also meant that not all combinations inputs were valid (or event checked).

The 6502 has a few "undocumented" instructions due the fact that if you have certain on/off input pin set, you're actually crossing gates used for multiple instructions. These may crash the chip or do non-useful things, but a few do something useful in vary specific circumstances. The trick to developing on these old systems is to experiment with the chips to understand what the system does in various circumstances.

What I liked about that time was that it was possible to truly understand everything about a system because nothing is hidden from you by software drivers. The were good times.
> You not only had to figure out the program logic, but you had to work within very tight hardware constraints.

Try programming microcontrollers and you can enjoy that feeling today! Get comfy with the relatively powerful ARM Cortex-M variants, which typically sports 10s of kB of RAM. Then if you feel frisky, try your hand at some 8-bit uC's with less than 64 bytes of RAM (spend your bits wisely).

https://jaycarlson.net/microcontrollers/
Seems like the winning solution would be to do as Apple does and make the case the heatsink. Aluminum is a pretty good thermal conductor, and at the very least it'd get you lots of surface area.
Sony apparently has an ethics department whose job it is to censor games before they are allowed on the PS4.
Read & discuss only questions to the written proposals. Anything in addition is a new paper. Amazon has that one solved.
If you are genuinely trying to imply that being an astronaut at NASA has a similar level of financial and professional stability as a social media influencer you are unequivocally incorrect
Still though, on a cost-of-living adjusted basis, it works out the same. The other day someone asked me if a $100k offer at WalMart in Bentonville, Arkansas was a good offer. The effective purchasing power is well over $200k in Bay area dollars, not to mention the lower tax burden.

Granted, there is huge opportunity cost living in Arkansas.
But this is only true in SV, where housing prices have inflated to meet, if not exceed, what FAANG pay can support. The economics of a software engineer starting today are very different from one who started five or ten years ago.
Not only more constraints but you had to use languages that took more work to do things, like C or Assembly.
With the recent history of increasing EU fines, this has to be worrying.

Also, i realize the article is not legally informed but the opening question seems like a slam dunk against AMZN

>to investigate whether the company is using sales data to gain an unfair advantage over smaller sellers on the Marketplace platform

I suppose the question is not whether they have an advantage, but whether its unfair or not.
Tesla made it cool. Prius was never primarily known for being eco-friendly, it was known as the car that dorks and hippies drove. Ignoring the cultural impact of Tesla is why plenty of green vehicles failed in the past.
Okay, it recently did get quite high formal certifications.
NYT seems to be very much experimenting with a lot of different approaches.

Personally I like that we get to see it and they get to try it out in production.