skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with penalizing things outside of relevance is that you're just gimping the quality of the search results.

That something loads faster or has better support for blind people or renders better on my iPad doesn't mean that it's more relevant to my search. I'll wait 30 seconds longer for a webpage to load and stomach its crappy design if it has more accurate and relevant content, so I don't think it makes sense for Google to throw its weight around like this.

I mean, we're all on HN yet it's atrocious on my smartphone. And <table> spam probably sucks for screen readers. Doesn't mean something you're not looking for should rank above it just because you can read that unwanted content easier if you're blind.

Ideally you could opt in to additional weights like "I'm on a slow connection" and "blind-friendly results first please".
which has also never happened (excluding Epic)
> glfwCreateWindow(..., "The spinning triangle that took 1397 lines of code", ...);

I get it, Vulkan is low level, but still.
I'm not sure if this too offtopic but does anyone know similar applications for languages for young kids?
Also, what happens if you find a leak? Or that it has been moved somewhere else?

They say "We are sorry", give you some free credit, and that's it ?
Totally agree, and your point about 'budget and studio' I think hits at this.

This is a 'remake' of the 'everyone is doing remakes' theme, and it's designed to make money first.

There's so much money at stake, it's hard to tell who is pushing for what and how and it's really 'something else' to ask a Director (+ team, remember, he has his own 'team' for every flick) to 'risk everything' on some high concept stuff.

So we get Lynch translated into Avengers with some modern styling and that's that.

I'm hoping that a Billionaire Herbert fan will give a project like this to someone willing to make a go of it and 'let them lose' - or - more practically - after this film is a success (and it probably will be) - we'll get the Netflix series for the remaining books, made in the UK by people who know what they are doing and at least it will be 'good TV'.
Parent comment is talking about self hosting “Google Docs, S3, Dropbox, GitHub, Slack“. Running all those things (and more) instead of focusing on your core business is probably a mistake for most companies.
Your fancy view of the world is not as fancy as you think and your aggressive, disrespectful rhetoric is doing you a disservice.

The measures you've enumerated (EU zones, encryption, etc) are mitigations for working with a potentially compromised vendor and should be done anyway. Not using the vendor is such a blindingly obvious countermeasure that one has to be either unprofessional or have a hidden interest to dismiss out of hand.
GNOME's slower performance in VM due to lack of HW accel is problem, why Red Hat decided to drop support other WMs?
> there is such a huge separation in access and rigour around governance that there is no way anyone within Amazon can simply login and see your data even if unencrypted.

I personally choose not to believe a company which puts on its board of directors a well-known perjurer [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/sep/25/nsa-re...
Depends on if it hijacks the focus. Sometimes it is something that just stays on the top of the page or in the middle of the article, sometimes it makes me act, sometimes it has the cancel buttons disabled and I'm playing prison break to get out of it.
From comments in other threads, I know of one other thing that makes these people's lives even harder than it already is: thїs їn рaяticиlaр. Yet It's been becoming annoyingly popular.
You’d be surprised. We had security that rivaled even the standards required by the banks. Truly crazy high multiple physical key paired with vault and some faraday cage protected offline signing thing — I wasn’t privy to it all just saw bits of it while it was being implemented. Suffice to say it can be done and by going off cloud you get the flexibility to do things like this but... in the end it’s overkill
Spot on. Starbucks in any country feels radically differently designed compared to a local cafe, where you feel the pressure to drink your cup promptly and rotate out (how intensely you feel that pressure depends on the owner and your own perceptiveness).

This also means in places where quality local coffeeshops start to become alternatives for “hangout spaces”, Starbucks may offer more intricate coffee options and reluctantly compete on that front. However, that’s rare.

Some of the true equivalents are chain coffeeshops of South Korea. They serve equivalently average-to-bad coffee.

Of note, during recent lockdown measures in Seoul, these franchised coffeeshops (including Starbucks) were singled out among all food and drink establishments as the only ones forbidden from letting customers sit in at all. I suspect it’s because they are effectively the “third place” for many people, so the government considered them a major vector.

Some branches more or less shut down as a result, since take-outs are just not worth it with that quality of coffee.
In what market?

They've seriously struggled in Australia-there's a few stores here and there-mostly confined to large shopping centres, but they're not popular and I believe they were down to single-digit number of stores a few years ago.
Take a piece of cloth and blindfold yourself.

Now try to use your own website with a text-to-speech (TTS) engine and your keyboard.

No joke, recreating the users situations is often a cheap and easy way to find problems.

For example I like to check a design by setting the network speed limit with the browsers dev tool to 32kbps, to see how long it would take to load on a bad connection.
That's where it _could_ provide a solid benefit (though you could probably usually do better by instantiating an appropriately sized thread pool and avoiding async entirely), but that's missing the real power of async which is that it makes concurrency easier to reason about. Except at an await the application behaves serially; you can't get interrupted in between lines or in the middle of an operation that it turns out isn't atomic.
Ah, gotcha, agree that makes no sense. We only self-host gitlab and zulip.
Webaim has lots of good base level info:
https://webaim.org/intro/

In the article most of the annoyances boil down to crappy html markup and unclear navigation. These are things that are easy to fix without any special accessibility knowledge and go a long way in improving usability for everyone.
I already posted this yesterday. Not sure what is the duplication flagging procedure.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24419169
That's hell of a question you've made here. Irrelevant to the answer (if it even exists), humans tend to accumulate debt, it's just human nature, we are incredibly shortsighted.

And under debt I mean not just financial - if you look at every organisation you will see huge technical debt, which is often less observed and accounted compared to financial debt.

So going back to your question, it may or may not be suboptimal to do so, there is no way of knowing at timespan long enough to answer the question with substantial evidence.

And if we honestly ask ourselves if we want the vast crisis proliferating at every level of our society to happen during our lifespan or being delayed to some time after we die - the answer may not be the one we'd expect.

And even if you and me are ready to jump into it in order to save coming generations some normal life - most of guys behind us have different opinion on it.
Yes, the “web API type” app you describe is a classic example. Asynchronous Python is similar to async/await in C# or the non-blocking patterns in JS.
Or browse the site with CSS styling turned off. Firefox also has an accessibility developer mode (Shift-F12) but it mostly focuses on technical issues.
Russia is a dictatorship, the EU isn't. Two can do the same thing for different reasons.
For every 1 of those crazy high security companies, there’s probably 1000’s that couldn’t secure MongoDB instances.
My bigger worry would be continued data access. So even if the data is in Germany, access to it is still controlled by an US entity, which can be forced by the US government to shut off access. Given that the current administration seems to enact embargos on a whim, this doesn't seem too unlikely.
Don’t Neglect SASE’s Impact on Network Performance
They're talking specifically about an Android app. Almost none of the apps you referred to are available on Android, let alone with the features you mentioned.

As for the Markdown vs Word doc argument, sometimes you want to do things with your data that just isn't easy or convenient if it's inside a binary/proprietary filetype like doc/docx. Maybe that's not a use-case that you've ever dealt with, maybe it's a "doomsday" scenario that you think is unrealistic and over-reactionary, but really who cares? There's no need to "yuck someone's yum", just because you don't get it.
With all kindness, it is you who are mistaken. Right to Publicity laws vary state-to-state. For example, California has rather strict Right to Publicity Laws[0] while (oddly) Oregon has less strict rules[1]. There are various factors to consider in every jurisdiction, but the rule of thumb is definitely not ‘if you take a photo in a public space then you can use it for commercial purposes’.

[0] http://www.dmlp.org/legal-guide/california-right-publicity-l...
[1] https://www.rightofpublicityroadmap.com/law/oregon

Edit: corrected intended phrasing of 1 sentence.
Guess What'll Be Released on Apple Event September 15th
From the linked article and FAQ, it sounds like this was once meant to be a differentiator, but the Voting Rights Policy mentioned in that SEC document is no longer a rule of the exchange, and tenured voting rights are not a listing requirement. Also not clear if other exchanges would disallow such voting rights.

Besides the complications this would raise that you mentioned, I also wonder how companies would even track tenure of ownership, since many (most?) shares of stock are not directly held and so the company may not even know who the nominal shareholder is or when transfers take place.
There is a clear distinction between data I share publicly, data I share explicitly with US Facebook users, and data that I share in a limited setting not involving any US users.

Unless caught red handed, we generally trust companies to comply, but sometimes verify.

The technical argument, that it is too inconvenient to comply with the regulation. has little merit in this case.
I'm the author.

I maintain both the "I don't care about cookies" and the premium "No, thanks" extension and the filter list. All by myself, for the last 8-9 years. Please don't write stuff you didn't recheck first.

While the list is a cool addition for those who can't install the extension, it really can't do much when cookie policy needs to be accepted for the website to work properly. The extension accepts policies automatically when it's needed.

Cheers,
Daniel
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24412185
One major issue with HAL is that they accepted (under political/hierarchical pressure) to host only references without the actual paper PDF. So now its archive is filled with bibliographic references without any article archived paper.

It’s totally counter to its original purpose, and was implemented for researchers to be able to fulfill the internal CNRS mandate to list their paper on HAL without needing to actually host the paper there.
No. Because tech blogs and forums like HN/Blind constantly make me feel I'm getting underpaid.
Contrarian view: these days I don't care how much a microcontroller costs. In quantities I'm designing for, it doesn't matter, and the cost is dwarfed by the cost of my time writing the software.

I've spent a lot of time dealing with crappy and broken vendor libraries, erratas, SDKs and toolkits where the vendor changes their entire strategy every year or so, and I'm tired. At this point I wrote (I thnk) three I2C libraries for various devices and systems (they're on github) — I should never have to do that!

These days I mostly use Nordic chips — not only does almost every device I design need BLE these days, but the chips are fairly nice, the SDK is developed, maintained and supported, and there is a refreshing feeling of sanity. Sure, a BMD-300 or BMD-350 module with an nRF52832 will be $10 instead of $1 or $2, but I will save so much time and frustration, that it's definitely worth it!

A vendor starting to officially support Rust might change my perspective, but to this day I haven't seen any other vendor take software as seriously as Nordic does.
I'll totally concede all of this. And it bolsters my actual point, which is that:

>>>>> Since day one security and safety have been the most important feature for iPhone, and the biggest reason consumers select it.

Is incorrect, because safety and security were not the major selling points. The person who said that is incorrect.

Nowhere am I saying that the iPhone was unsafe or insecure, but that it definitely wasn't seem as a "more secure" option and it definitely wasn't the "most important feature" and "biggest reason consumers selected it" from "day one".

This comment of your and the prior ones make it pretty obvious you understand this, so I'm not sure what you're trying to argue anymore. Are iPhones often chosen now for for safety and security? Yes, although I still wouldn't say it's the most important feature or the biggest reason people choose it. It definitely wasn't that when it first launched though.
Does the optimization include rebalancing + trading costs?
Why is 2/1 == 1.0 in Python3?
I was astonished by this result:
Python 3.8.5 (default, Aug 2 2020, 15:09:07)
[GCC 10.2.0] on linux
Type "help", "copyright", "credits" or "license" for more information.
>>> 2/1
2.0

Why is that?
> Oh, and “what’s the weather on the other side of this sheet of glass I’m standing looking through? “ Lol

Lol that's me.

I also use it to set timers while cooking, and play music (I think the sound of Alexa is quite good). But that's basically it.

A wireless speaker that can set timers / arams, and maybe control music, would allow me to replace Alexa. Is there something like this ?
So Google tries to improve the situation.

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/11/google-outlines-plan...
If only they made ble+wifi capable ones.
From the IoT side, it will be possible to have sensors everywhere in the city. So, you can have services like smart parking, monitoring of pollution at the city block level, etc.

With the introduction of slicing, it will be possible to have specific SIM cards as “first class citizens”, with complete priority over everything in the network, while also being secure. These SIMs can become “first class citizens” dynamically. So for example devices that belong to firefighters can become so, during an emergency. This enables ordinary devices to meet the high SLAs needed in such cases. Thus, now firefighters can use the already existing, way more powerful (for example it can do live video) and cheap public network, instead of their current communications solutions.
> their death toll is rather high.

You will find that Sweden will still be near the top of the charts for lifespan 2020. 3.5% of GDP is 30-50% of the entire healthcare budget, you can buy a lot of extra lifespan for the population for that. Arguing that one way to increase lifespan (corona) is better than all other ways to increase lifespan without any proof is nonsense. As of now it looks like you would save more lives by mostly ignoring Corona and using that money to expand the healthcare sector or improving the diet of poor people or creating exercise programs etc.
Yes, that's how I define selling in the context of that sentence, as the only other way to read 'they sell your favourite movies' is the wilful misinterpretation that they actually sell movies, which would be a non-issue.

I think it's pretty clear they sell your preferences to advertisers and let apps misuse your data (there have been plenty of scandals where people didn't understand what apps would get).

This is emphatically not the business model of most businesses large or small.
In my opinion, it's highly unlikely the ex NSA chief has any kind of worthwhile expertise in "predicting what large numbers of people do". He's a director, not some kind of universal expert or superhero.
How would you prevent electricity theft in a system like this?
Trading costs are not included during the back test. Since the portfolios are buy and hold, there won't be a lot of trades. Therefore, it seemed like a reasonable assumption to ignore the trading costs especially with all the 0-commission brokerage firms out there.
Do not have business with any company that pays taxes in Belarus. We must deprive Lukashenko of money. Many IT companies are attracted to Minsk because of the low cost and here we are.
What is the most used/popular desktop (web) screen reader out there?

I think it would help if everyone tried using their own product through accessibility-tools from time to time.
They simply have a compatibility layer with OAI-PMH it's disingenuous to present the list of Open Archives Initiative participants as somehow being related to the HAL project.
> Reality : Starbucks does not care about coffee quality

Perhaps even deeper. Starbucks knows it's customers do not care much about coffee quality.

Similar to Apple. Apple know it's customers don't care much about being able to pick and choose the graphics cards or ram modules in their computers, and they don't care much about removable batteries or microSD cards or headphone jacks on their phones. iPhones have "good enough" battery life/internal storage/headphone options, and Apple are totally happy to walk away from the small demographic of potential customers for who those things are showstoppers.

I am not a Starbucks customer. I know by first name the people who roasted the beans for pretty much all the coffee I've drunk in the last decade or more. I have 5-6 local roaster I buy from and I almost totally avoid cafes that aren't theirs (or who buy beans from one of them). My most regular "cafe" sells no food at all (Coffee Alchemy in Marrickville, for any Sydneysiders...) - only espresso based and pourover brewed coffee. (Until a few years back your only option was full cream cows milk or black.) When traveling I'll go and say Hi to people like Eileen at Ritual or Jeremy at Four Barrel (back before he turned out to be a creep). When I first visited Portland, I had a list of 5-6 places I wanted to visit based on recommendations and reviews, which grew to 12-15 places as I chatted with the baristas at the first few places. On the third day there I was at Coava for the first time, and when I ordered the girl behind the machine said "Oh, you're the crazy Australian with 'the list'!" The baristas there all drink together and talk about the customers :-) That was a super fun trip.

If _I_ were to start a food/beverage business, I'd be insane to target _me_, when the demographic of "people who are OK so long as the coffee isn't awful", and who might choose to spend money at my cafes for other reasons (like I've got one on 3 out of every 4 street corners in Manhattan, for example, or because I've got comfortable chairs and putlets to keep laptops charged) is so many orders of magnitude bigger.
You could still host it in a country with a less bad track record of industrial espionage.
Whilst it may not be relevant to you, I think part of this is that Google are in a position to incentivise firms to better serve users with disabilities.

If I am penalised not for relevance but for accessibility then I fix the accessibility.

I am then both relevant and accessible and the world is a better place.
Why don't I prove the earth isn't flat while I'm at it? Oh wait, I can't. I guess you win. Clearly my inability to prove the earth isn't flat means that it is flat.

See how ridiculous you sound? You think that 25,000+ employees that work at AWS have somehow been silenced into some grand conspiracy? The underlying architecture of an AWS Region is fundamentally designed to keep data in the Region you specify. There is no physical way for it to move between Regions without you specifically logging in and telling it do so. Not only that its extremely expensive to move that data around. You pay for this in Region to Region transfer costs. Believe me AWS would not want this happening for free.

That brings me to my other point: AWS don't give a flying fuck about your your boring corporate data either by the way. What they really want is to replace your old expensive insecure data centre hosting shitware like SAP.

If you think AWS are secretly peering into your data to make the Amazon global cabal more powerful then you may as well unplug your datacenter and go back to the Stone Age. It'd be FAR easier for AWS to simply exploit some security vulnerabilities is your decades old, half-baked piecemeal built datacenter and syphon intelligence that way than it would be to try and attack their own cloud services.
Please do not interact with me.
️ Man with Veil
It uses way less memory for me with a handful of accounts. Five tabs of Gmail probably used a couple gigs of memory when left open for weeks.

It's only been a day but 5 accounts in Mimestream is only using 350 megs of memory versus 1 tab of Gmail using 1.4 gigs of memory.
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Keith Alexander is a well-known perjurer [1], he should be behind bars, not earning millions sitting on the board of directors of companies worth trillions. There's nothing "not bad" about this move, at least for our society seen as a whole.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/sep/25/nsa-re...
Htop shows me "14016" as resident memory and I don't think it is using kilobytes as the unit.
Could you expand on what you mean? Is there some trend of writing English in Cyrillic script that I've completely missed?
It took me something like 2 minutes to set up an IFTTT action to email me whenever a keyword showed up in an RSS feed I'm interested in, and I didn't have to worry about keeping the script running or anything like that. There's no way I could have done it that fast even with Python, and I would have to maintain the damn thing.
"Software engineers with a traditional computer science background learn things that never expire with age"

Well they do to an extent, because you use them so rarely that you forget.

Software Engineering is a craft and much of it is timeless. Unfortunately the hiring process revolves around trendy frameworks / and tools.
Artificial Intelligence Technologies Trends
As more and more businesses begin to move away from traditional tools
to something more modern and backed sufficiently by Artificial
Intelligence technology, the increased exposure they gain from this
contributes significantly to a smarter way of working.
Is that comes at any surprise to you?

They managed to delay the trial for so long till the case went off the radar of media and public memory
Fedora 34 Plans to Default Wayland Display Server for KDE Plasma
“Meet the man behind one of China’s biggest agricultural drone makers”
Do you do bulk archival on your own will, i.e. without the authors having to ask and provide files?

For instance, there are about 140k works under a Creative Commons license (mostly free ones, some unfree) from French authors, most of which aren't preserved on any open archive.
https://www.lens.org/lens/search/scholar/list?p=0&n=10&s=ref...
These use cases sound a bit like using a chainsaw to trim your beard.
In this case the US really doesn’t have my interests in mind.
As always, if there ever threatened to emerge one it will be bought by a US company with free petrodollar.