skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cliqz in Germany was one such implementation, funded in part by Mozilla but completely independent.

They wrote their own search engine.

They closed shop earlier this year.
It's not that ridiculous. Canada has no county-level organizations, and for various historic reasons, the provinces are not really in the business of policing.

So, cities either need to run their own police forces, or contract out to the RCMP.
> which consumes a lot because it is made in an old process.

And also because it's doing a lot. Infinity fabric for the chiplet design isn't cheap, for example. A single-die monolithic design avoids that (which is why that's what AMD did for the Zen2 mobile CPUs).
Why, exactly? As long as Apple keeps their chips to themselves, Intel or AMD will have nothing to worry about.
I agree and I have been hoping Apple builds a serious competitor. I welcome any competition at this point. Let's be real, not many people are using bing. People _would_ actually use apple search.
Just to be pedantic DDR4-4266 is non-standard and so won't be found in any mainstream OEM's laptops. LPDDR4X-4266, soldered to the board instead of socketed and with a lower voltage, is indeed an official thing though.
I actually have done martial arts for years! Black belt in Taekwondo, green in Ishinru Karate. A touch of aikido. I love it. But, like you said, covid :(

I think I shall look into various ways for unstructured study of martial arts. What I _really_ want to learn is a Kung Fu (particularly Shaolin) and there's a place around here that teaches Chinese martial arts but it's crazy expensive.
I kind of hope they don't, or there is more to it than just that -- for example, a user coming back and clicking on something else counts as a downvote for the first item.

Any system that ranks things purely based on votes or view counts can have a feedback loop that can amplify "bad" results that happen to get near the top for whatever reason. For web search, this would encourage results that look right from the results page, even if they're not actually a good result of what the user is looking for.

An example of this would be when you're trying to find an answer to a specific question like "How do I do X when Y?". The best result I'd hope for is a page that answers the question (or a close enough question to be applicable), while the promising-looking-but-actually-bad result is a page where someone asks the exact same question but there are no answers.
> My desktop lacks Hyper-V. I went years thinking I can't run Docker because of this fact. Turns out the PC has no such limitation when running Linux.

You don't have such limitation on Windows Server either. Mac OS has the same limitation. Its strange to think about this the way you do, it was originally linux tech, its like complaining Windows Explorer is not available on linux.

> Years ago, tried using Meteor. It was practically unusable as I kept getting error after error. Multiple roundtrips searching and a ton of Windows-specific GitHub issues later, I gave up on the framework.

There were always tools that were Windows or Linux specific. You should research your tech more in order not to finish into that trap.

> There are plenty of frameworks and dev tools that are an afterthought for Windows. This, of course, is due to Windows requiring often heavy extras to be compatible whereas Unix systems simply just work.

Not sure where you got that, that Unix systems simply just work. I had never had a Linux or Unix that just worked in last 20 years of experience with all OSes.

Almost everything just works as long as you fit its niche. Once you need specific stuff, every OS needs to be customized and if it works in first iteration, you remember that day like the God looked at you.

> Plenty devs just don't Care that much whether their software runs on Windows.

Its also the opposite.

> This, of course, is due to Windows requiring often heavy extras to be compatible

Whaaat ? Windows itself is compatible with older self, its not requirement for apps.

> MS have released new software or updates to macOS first.

Whaat ?
One thing that gets lost in these articles is they deal in absolute numbers of complaints, not complaints relative to other officers (probably because those numbers are also not public).

I would suspect the base-rate of complaints against police-officers varies greatly from place-to-place and is non-zero pretty much everywhere. If we assume the dozens of complaints against Ferrigno is indicative of a "bad" officer, how does it compare to the base rate? Is there enough signal in the noise for that to be useful for oversight?
I really like it, don't get me wrong. It's just the e-ink led me (and maybe others) to suggest it would have herculean battery life when in fact it's about approximate to a conventinoal tablet.
Not really unorthodox, but I have been really liking SublimeMerge on linux. I know MacOS is Win have a few nice GUI clients but non support linux.

https://www.sublimemerge.com/
SOMA, and I'd say Mission, parts of Castro also had similar issues. Of course there are still unaffected areas, but it's hard to dismiss so many affected ones.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Firefox/Rel...

Are the notes just not updated yet, or is this it? Looks like the development is slowing down.
HIPAA fines are large and per violation, and downright strict - "reasonable cause" is a category of violation.

And what do you mean by "obviously illegal"? What is "obvious" or "common sense" about the law can be very wrong with a little research. Cocaine is obviously illegal! Except for the fact it is Schedule 2 and has niche legitimate medical uses and is important enough emergency rooms keep it on hand.
I actually heard a DDG ad on the radio in the Los Angeles area (KNX 1070 24 hour news). Still love the bangs.
> They copied data from every website in existence to populate their search engine despite copyright laws, encouraged some sort of robots.txt opt-out mechanism while also ignoring the (AI-hard) need to parse legal terms of use on each website which may not have allowed their access.

As did every other search engine, and a good thing too. In general the principle of “if you don’t want people to see something don’t post it publicly” is a good principle that predates computers.

As for robots.txt: don’t forget that it predated Google, even when g was just a grad school project. Nothing weird about it: we also specify how the http protocol works. Humans use “AI-hard” adaptive protocols and there’s no reason computers won’t in future, but they can’t yet and it’s not unreasonable to have to adapt to that.

There are many many reasons to criticize Google but I think your argument is not one of them.
I've looked into these states and its really hard to get a good idea how close we are. There are easy solutions to quickly expanding ICU beds:

1) moving patients who don't need to be in ICU back to the regular wards. Hospitals tend to have a "use it or lose it" view of ICU beds.

2) you can turn regulars ward beds into ICU beds fairly quickly.

The limiting factor is essentially the doctors/nurses/staff. They are able to squeeze more space by forcing doctors/nurses/staff to work longer hours. But you can't shift radiology doctors/nurses to ICU since they aren't qualified.

We'll know things are bad when there is a call for doctors from less hard areas to fly to the infected areas.

Long story short, its hard to know as layperson what % is bad, so we should just listen to the experts.
In one case your are calculating efficiency in terms of unit of work per unit of energy in. The other you are looking at the efficiency in term of unit of heat per unit of energy.
Of course not. That's why they said 90%. You could argue it's 50% or 23.2832%. But there is a percentage of HN which has seen the movie if the OP has seen it.

Obviously there's a percentage that hasn't seen/read it if you haven't either.
I do understand that.
I thought DDG already crawled their own curated list of sites?

There is a DuckDuckGoBot and I think it was an interview or podcast Gabriel did a while back that he mentioned they use it for filling out gaps in the Bing API data to provide the instant answers, favicons. Their preference for the instant answers were authoritative references such as docs.python.org. This would have been a while back though.
A few off-the-top-of-my-head things:

Removal of the algorithmic "Amazon's Choice" label.

Human review of all listings, including changes to them.

Drastic reduction in number of sellers, show the seller company's age w/Amazon as well as the age of the listing and revision history.
INT_MIN + b right?
Maybe ARM binaries are smaller than x86_64?

ARM has some sophistication in its ISA, THUMB mode instructions for example, that might be in play here.
Yes. AFAIUI (haven't received mine yet) it's not required in the first place. You could likely unlink your account from the device though, if you already signed up. You can even edit the hosts file on the device to just block connections.
The results check out - code compilation is very sensitive to cache and the M1 has about 4 times more L1 cache per core than Intel CPUs.

The i7 9750H has 32kb data- and 32kb instruction cache plus 256kb L2 cache per core.

The M1 has 192kb instruction cache and 64kb data cache per core as well as 12MB L2 cache (shared) for the high performance cores.

This alone is enough to explain significantly better code compilation performance.
I don't know if DDG does that exactly, but their help page does say this:

> Second, we measure engagement of specific events on the page (e.g. when a misspelling message is displayed, and when it is clicked). This allows us to run experiments where we can test different misspelling messages and use CTR (click through rate) to determine the message's efficacy. If you are looking at network requests, these are the ones going to the one-pixel image at improving.duckduckgo.com. These requests are anonymous and the information is used only by us to improve our products.

The Firefox network logger does show requests to this domain when I click on a link in the search results, before the page navigates away. This suggests to me they might by logging this information. To be clear, this is speculation on my part, because I haven't examined the URL parameters in detail.

In any case, I'm not sure how much this manages to improve the results, since usually I can get help with my Python query (for example) using whatever crappy blog post is first in the results, but results from the official docs or StackExchange are still probably better and should be prioritized.
I think a difference is that NYC was probably more of a shift from cramped apartments downtown to larger apartments/homes in the suburbs. I don't know if that many people fled the greater NYC metro, whereas SF has a lot of flight to other regions entirely.

Anecdote: my parents live in an outer suburb of NYC, about an hour driving with zero traffic, that has a train line to Hoboken (with a couple options to transfer to NYC, or just take a ferry from hoboken) that takes like 90 minutes one-way. They've actually seen a ton of people move into the developments around them this year.

People want the space, the lower cost, and it's a pretty area near hiking trails and nice parks. Schools aren't top-tier but they're pretty good.

Sure, nobody wants a 90 minute+ train ride every day, but if you only have to do it a couple times a week, and there are tech jobs in NJ itself to eventually seek out, it's not a bad choice.
You're attacking women's right to enter the workforce, which does force a lot of your baggage on women. It's unwelcome.
HERE are/were owned by Nokia (the cellphone company).

Their mapping solution is often still found in in-car navigation systems (not CarPlay or Android Auto).

Don't get too attached to one solution or the other. If you build a class or module to contain the logic to communicate with the location provider, you should be able to refactor it later to talk to another location provider should you need to.

Getting started with one will give you a good idea of what works, and what is broken
I am not wearing jeans with a red sweater, Green jacket and pink shoes.
> You can absolutely learn these concepts in other languages, and my own suspicion is that unsafe Rust does a slightly better job of it than regular C does.

> C has no concept of multiple return values, functions with multiple entry points, unwinding the stack, computed goto, SIMD vector types, nested functions, discontinuous structures, or tail calls, and these are all concepts that are present in other languages that cannot be expressed in standard C or often even in vendor-extended C.

ATS does a better job than safe Rust and you can think of it as a vendor-extended C (http://ats-lang.sourceforge.net/DOCUMENT/INT2PROGINATS/HTML/...).
I've recently been /tinkering/ with exactly such an idea! In my case, it's even more specific and scoped: A search engine with only allow-listed domains about software engineering/tech/product blogs that I trust.

https://github.com/jmqd/folklore.dev

It's not even really at the POC stage yet, but I hope to host it with a simple web frontend sometime soon. Primarily, this is just for myself... I just want a good way to search the sources that I myself trust.
According other headlines, they are going to need to create a radio free zone on the moon as they are talking about installing a 4G network.
DDG search costs the same as google search.
Yeah I mistook rf for something else
Oh sure, but the quote was like 'the second term would start with firing ...' and then goes on to say the bit about the murdering. I would interpret that as a strong hypothetical 'if I were in charge, I'd do these things.' Just as he's not likely able to fire people, I would interpret it as he has no plans to murder them either.

There's certainly some interpretation there, but the bar for legal sanctions on a death threat in the US is pretty high, and I don't think this meets it. It's not too far off though, a couple of different word choices, and it might be.
It may not directly negotiate the prices of food, and that's fine: If there's another form of intervention that would provide healthcare to people without directly negotiating the price, I'd be fine with that too. However, the government has not subsidized the healthcare industry to the point where healthcare is as accessible as food.

Healthcare is not just a demand-side issue. There is also constrained supply. I'd be happy to see the government subsidize supply production (building new medical schools etc) in a similar way that it subsidizes food production.

I'm by no means advocating government negotiation or single-payer or medicare-for-all as the thing the government must do on this issue. I'm fine with a form of intervention that allows the market forces to go the last mile in this.
> The analog in healthcare is targeted subsidies for poor people that cannot afford care

Food subsidies aren't targeted at the poor. The US government spends many billions of dollars subsidizing corn and soybeans and other crops that lower food prices for huge portions of America.
Other have pointed it out, but ISPs (especially on mobile, at least in portugal) often do this. They add a little banner on the top to tell you some random bullshit about their data plan or some other such shit they want to sell you.

As for attacks, others have pointed out examples as well, and I can assure you you can go far with them (and often with some simple social engineering).

HTTP is just a no-no for me as a developer.
Ohhh, I think it also needs to check if (b > 0) in the first arm and (b < 0) in the second arm. -_-
That would break tons of intranet applications for many enterprises.
Do you have any references/explainers for that approach? Would be interested to read!
Good, but needs more publicity. Will certainly break a few devops workflows.
Ban typically implies they are no longer for sale, destroyed, and not kept by the library. Employees not allowed to teach from them probably would benefit from another word.
nnn has an in-built batch-renamer as well as a more powerful POSIX-compliant plugin to do that.

List of features: https://github.com/jarun/nnn#features
Can you today make a component, use it in 10 places in your project and now if you need to add one extra thing for the 11th place can you "extend" the existing component so if you fix a bug or add some new event in the old component the extended one inherits it? I know in OOP toolkits you can override any public and protected functions and add your little stuff on top but I am not sure if you can do it in React without cloning the code and modifying it.

As an example you say have a DataGridView , a giant component with a lot of features and you need to modify something, can you do it in React using inheritance like functionality and not risking breaking anything where the component is already used ?
The unspoken reality of being a startup founder
The difference is that you can buy something specced to your needs. Most users and even most developers won't be bottlenecked by even an i5. Getting a quad-core Windows/Intel laptop with a 1080 screen, 16GB and upgrade slots for RAM or disk, plus all the output ports for an external monitor is easily under $1000 for even a name brand. My $800 Acer does fine and has an onboard ethernet port because my most resource-intensive application that I use daily is Zoom. And it has an entry-level Nvidia card.
I echo the sentiment as well. I think these are precisely the men you would go to the battle with. The battle to defend the family and the Country. The men who know what they are fighting for.
Als an igneous intrusion, as Alan Cox notes.

https://joindiaspora.com/posts/517213b00b340139f40d002590d8e...
Seems like companies that are not updating their apps is more common than those that do. I wonder why.

When you say `ASP.NET is quite fun`, what's your favorite part?
I feel like LEO's going out and saying this over and over is just them trying to move the window, with a little help from Silicon Valley executives[0]. The more they say, it the more the Jedi mind trick will work.

[0] https://www.hcinnovationgroup.com/home/blog/13018078/privacy...
They increased IPC only around 5% with A14. The remaining performance increase was from clockspeeds (gained without increasing power due to 5nm).

Short, wide architectures are historically harder to frequency scale (and given how power vs clocks tapers off at the end of that scale, it's not a bad thing IMO).

4nm isn't shipping until 2022 (and isn't a full node). TSMC says that the 5 to 3nm change will be identical to the 7 to 5nm change (+15% performance or -30% power consumption).

Any changes next year will have to come through pure architecture changes or bigger chips. I'm betting on more modest 5-10% improvements on the low-end and larger 10-20% improvements on a larger chip with a bunch of cache tweaks and higher TDP.

Intel 10nm+ "SuperFin" will probably be fixing the major problems, improving performance, and slightly decreasing sizes for a final architecture much closer to TSMC N7.

I'm thinking that AMD ships their mobile chips with N6 instead of N7 for the density and mild power savings (it's supposedly a minor change and the mobile design is a separate chip anyway). Late next year we should be seeing Zen 4 on 5nm. That should be an interesting situation and will help resolve any questions of process vs architecture.
> Who chooses the white list, and why should I trust them? Is it democratically chosen?

You could have user compiled lists of sites to show in search results.

Let the users pick the lists they want to see, and communities can create and distribute lists within themselves.
The thing is, I want to map my own information to points of interest. If I use Google for example, I can store my information and map that to their places id. But if/when I want to move to another service, I'm not sure how I'd do that. I could map information to the coordinates instead, but different services have different coordinates for POIs so it probably wouldn't work too well.
>.. it causes an infinite redirect loop on the slack homepage.

- and on every other page. But with accessibility.blockautorefresh=true and without JavaScript the site is still usable and quite nice. There are few things that could work easily but they don't - as the 'Resources' item in the top bar could be a link as the others - but isn't. Occasionally, on some pages there are items looking [kind of] like links - but clicking on them didn't let me progress further. I can browse through slack app directory, but what I see for every app is only a logo, a name and spinning circle instead of anything else..

Actually.. after looking at the code.. there could be some simple stylish way for fixing most of this stuff - with the Stylish extension:

@-moz-document url-prefix("https://slack.com/apps/") {
.c-tabs__tab_panel { display:block; }
.medium_bottom_margin { display: block !important; visibility: visible !important; }
.infinite_spinner { display: none; }
}

The items looking like links which don't work, I guess, supposed to be 'buttons' in 'application'- what means there is no reference on them to related resources or actions and those are less easy to fix.

I don't see really why this site pretends to need JavaScript and tries to enforce it - maybe because of some minor accessibility problems which are attempted to be fixed somehow with bigger accessibility problems, maybe it's needed on some other stages.

It happens that the apps pages have most of the necessary information just in place, ready to display, but postpone it to do some network requests and processing of some kind, probably with workers.
With JavaScript disabled and provided fixes they show up instantly. :))
That satisfies my use case - be able to evaluate when I could be interested in this platform and to be more in touch with such things, not quite in my focus yet, but which could become important sooner; not being forced much to stuff which I dislike or which break my flow. I mostly can't enjoy JavaScript, being stuck on obsolete browser versions because of Firefox's regression and other browsers not being even close to its earlier abilities.

Finally, life is to short to fix random accessibility whatever problems, paying for it with own karma - couldn't we just not unnecessarily force barriers to each others, but gently try to make things easier, as WWW was intended ?
I think IntelliJ has the best UI of all IDEs I've seen, it sure as hell beats Visual Studio (the paid one), it beats Netbeans, Eclipse.. What else?

VsCode and atom are simpler, but they just don't provide UI, for many setting you have to go to config files, and some functionality is missing outright.

Can you think of an IDE with better UX?
Lots of executivees have been fired and Intel has a new CEO. That is certainly a sign that things will... be different.
For sure! Another thing to note is that, at the moment, the usual ML/AI approaches fall very short of the classical optimization methods, so there is still plenty of work to be done.

For example, classical optimization methods can approximately optimize a design with ~10 million parameters in a few hours on a decent machine, while the current AI state of the art (notably using DL and some GANs) can only optimize designs with 10-100s of parameters, maybe 1000s and take many days to train.
I spent seven years working at Bing, and I can tell you that this guy is massively, hugely underestimating the difficulty of this problem. His repeated "it's easy! You just have to..." suggestions are absurd. This is typical HN content where someone with no domain expertise swaggers in and assumes everyone in the space must be idiots, and that only he can save the day.

Trust me, there is not a ton of potential "just sitting on the floor" in web search.
Account restored!