skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bang operators for ddg justify it as my default even knowing that it isn’t very good for some queries. The habit of being able to reroute a search to the engine that will handle it most appropriately is a killer feature. Only drawback is that the redirect can take an extra few seconds sometimes.

It’s hard to imagine replacing it. If Brave search becomes excellent then I can just use the bang for it.
If you're okay with one of these things but not the other, then you are applying a double standard based on a moralisation of sex. Sex as labour is no different than any labour, and there is no criticism of sex work that is whole an complete that does not also criticise the very system you're defending.
Do you have up-to-date info on how popular cryptocurrency is among camgirls, as opposed to escorts?
In case anyone was confused like me, this appears to be describing a past bug from ~10 months ago, not an open one. (the blog post links to the bug also) https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?id=21...
I guess I’m surprised that it’s not possible to quickly deindex these spam farms and render their SEO spend a waste. Especially Google, I’m surprised they can’t detect and ban SEO rings more effectively.
I agree that there is a small minority of elites in certain domains which would like to weaken or destroy Amazon (& those other listed companies) for a variety of reasons, and are exerting some effort into making that happen. I simply disagree with the characterization that this constitutes "popular support", especially when contrasted to the amount of popular support that would be mustered for imposing consequences on the individuals listed in the comment you're replying to for lying to Congress.
Doctors arent people, they are student loan debt... not neccesary.
Smartphones aren’t servers, but they run tons of services that interact with the surrounding world.
Bluetooth, WiFi, etc…

The kernel also still plays a vital and security-meaningful role in processing calls from applications.

Running an out of date kernel could mean strangers ransoming your data, or could mean an attack becomes persistent and starts logging and uploading through reboots.

Running an out of date kernel often does not result in this, and that higher level security matters first.

However, the kernel does have an attack surface through those higher levels, and pwning the kernel still means something.

Those datacenters are running LTS kernels with minor versions updated, or have security patches backported, or have far more limited connections to the world than your phone — only one protocol, one port, one service, for example.

One example, since you asked: https://thehackernews.com/2019/10/android-kernel-vulnerabili...
Okay. But still if a person contributes code that is not their code, even if they sign a CLA, and it ends up in the project the project can't say "not our problem they signed a CLA". The project would still need to remove the offending code.
Don't less the elaborate consumer sorting fool you. Japan burns everything except for PET, glass and metals.

They make you separate plastics because in some areas they burn the plastics separately in ways that attempt to reduce the pollution from burning it.
The shutdown is already being discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28921471
Inflation expectations can also cause shortages, that seems like a pretty significant problem here.

Suppliers will sell only as much steel as they absolutely need to to pay immediate expenses if they expect the price of steel will be higher next week.

I suspect that's what some of these 'shortages' actually are. Astute business people that are simply waiting longer than usual to part with their product because the price keeps going up.
You don’t understand. Government needs you to stop buying store brand cereals, because they unfairly compete against General Mills Cheerios. See, stores can sell store brands cheaper than Cheerios, and that’s an anti-competitive practice, which the anti monopoly law is meant to protect from. Government will protect you by ensuring that there is no cheaper competing product, so that you will end up buying Cheerios at higher price. This will reduce the monopoly, and make the cereal market more competitive. Does that make sense to you? (It shouldn’t, because it doesn’t.)
I really like that bootloaders on Google-branded devices have usually been unlockable, and they win points for that.

Currently I'm using that for GrapheneOS. https://grapheneos.org/

But I'm not fond of the recent front-facing camera cutouts in the display, which are tackier to cover with tape. I foresee being sad if/when end of upstream device security fixes forces me to upgrade hardware from my Pixel 3.
> This means you can give me an address and I: 1. Know the exact location 2. Can navigate there

Haha, but can you get back on I5 going north from downtown Seattle or Capitol Hill? You have to know where the secret onramps are, and when traffic is heavy have to position yourself in the correct line well in advance. If you're lucky you might find the Sacred Portal onto the express lanes.
> it's even more likely in other countries.

The US is ahead of most other countries with ipv6 adoption.

Here in Australia I email my ISP once a year or so asking about ipv6 support. They have "no plans at this stage". And have had no plans for years.

You can see the per-country IPv6 support here:

https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6

Apparently here in Australia (like much of the rest of the world) we still only have ~25% of our population on ipv6 networks. Africa is almost entirely dark.

Weirdly India is the world leader here, with 73% of devices being ipv6 capable.
It doesn't seem as good. My first search: what's the latest minecraft version

Brave: 1.14.4

Google: 1.17

Brave gives me the wrong answer that is outdated by like 2 years.

Second search: 白の意味

Brave: On Japan location 6 garbage search results + irrelevant wikipedia page. On United states 3 garbage search results before a relevant result. The first result is literally a private YouTube video. Seriously?

Google: Has a snippet about the meaning of white and the first result is a dictionary entry.

The indexing for Google seems to be equally as private, so brave search just seems like a downgrade.
Fi has infinite free slow data too. "Going over" in a way that involves money is only relevant to the first few gigabytes on the $0-60 data plan. (Unlimited Plus is flat $50 of data)
The SEO places aren't dumb, they do their best to mimic legit content.
Link to the letter: https://judiciary.house.gov/uploadedfiles/letter_-_amazon_mi...
You're exactly right. He would have made a ton more money by just staying and working at Netflix and collecting stock awards at his level. However, these kinds of shady scummy people can never do this type of long-term thinking. They're always out there to suck a company dry in the short term and then it's onto the next one. You've probably seen this behavior before in the sales department.
Inflationary cosmology[1] is mostly accepted in its basic form

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation_(cosmology)
consumption tax?
Academia may seem quaint but often accurately signals what is to come in the rest of the professional managerial class. Last year during an interview (software engineering) I was asked what I would do to support Diversity Equity and Inclusion. It was towards the end with other behavioral questions. I think I recited the Correct things but to be safe I should probably start studying Ibram X Kendi along with Cracking the Coding Interview.
I think the argument more is that truckers ignore safety rules around maximum hours out of perceived (or actual) economic necessity.
I wonder if Kodi will be able to run on Vizio TVs if the lawsuit succeeds and all the code gets released and upstreamed.
True enough, thanks for the info. I can't complain either way, whatever suspend mode I have works well and quickly. Hibernate does work (all under Linux here as a rule).

I'll have to try powercfg next time I boot into Windows.
I use DDG on desktop but on mobile they are unusable. Their app displays three ads out of 4 results in a page. A simple typo gives me completely different results.

I will continue to hope there is some kind of subscription to Google search without tracking and all.
It was an obvious generic tangent into an obvious flamewar topic.

I realize that details like that can be activating, but in this case it was a clear swerve into offtopicness. This is not a borderline call!

Offtopic swerves can be fine when they're interesting and unpredictable, but classic flamewar swerves are the opposite of that.
I'd say it's because your primary base of support is going to come from people who are tired of the thing being stigmatized. Of course they're going to want to fight against that - it's only natural.
Wow you should just plan to be robbed
I share the sentiment. Unfortunately it means other engines struggle even more, because they are all using roughly the same basket of techniques. I’m familiar with the claims that DDG and Brave serve equally good or better results.

An insightful breakthrough in quality that vastly reduces the computing and engineering required to serve great results that keep up with expanding information, similar to what Google did for search 20 years ago, would be wonderful, but it won’t come from DDG or Brave unless they can develop new models that completely replace their current search products.
Yes, of course.

An asset swap of newly printed cash for bonds.

No offense, but sounds like you don't really understand how the Federal reserve operates.

And re: your link. Talking about wage growth in nominal terms is meaningless. Wage growth has lagged inflation all this year, aside from last month. But rents are up ~15% nationally YoY, while wages only up a few percent. This rent growth has not materialized in the CPI yet, that's coming down the pipeline.

So feel free to celebrate a nominally higher number while the poor get poorer.

Personally, I'd rather advocate against inflationary policies that harm the poor the most.

Unfortunately people who are ignorant of finance cheer on policies due to nominal increases, while the wealth gap grows ever wider.
Many escorts promote themselves via Twitter. I’ve seen a few escorts after following them on Twitter. It’s not just about sex. Some people have a tough time connecting to people and this is a good option to see what the person is about and then making a booking.
Good job! $0.01 has been credited to your Google account.

On a more serious tone, the quality of Google search results is continuously degrading.
There is no hw emulation, it's all software.
Chamath is about as shady as a typical shady salesperson, but I would not say he's nearly as shady as a Trevor Milton.
There are zero GATE offerings here. At the district level, they said that students should be allowed to do math with the grade level that is appropriate for that student.

But at the school level, the principal has fought us every step of the way. He didn't even want to do a math assessment, which the district had promised. He literally did not want to find out what level our child is at. And the teacher has said that she does not wish for our child to learn any new math skills this year.

How do these people call themselves educators, when they aren't actually interested in educating students?
I am surprised by this as well since Google is able to identify the origin of content (eg. Stackoverflow) and penalize sites for duplicating that content (or so they say). In my opinion it wouldn’t be difficult to identify the domains duplicating the content and penalize heavily. But, those sites are most likely displaying Google Ads so…
My growing disdain for Google isn’t even about their tech. In the beginning, Google’s SRP was an ad or two, followed by ~10 magically-relevant <a> links. For some years they were praised for a restrained approach.

Today, the SRP is ads, the info box, the Reddit-cluster, the Quora-cluster, images, videos, “people also searched…”, “did you mean…”, and somewhere near the bottom a couple of those good ol’ fashioned links for old time sake.

Do not want.
Royal Blue Racing Watch Band 20 22 24mm Rubber Dive Watch Band
Marketing releases talking about “innovation” are equivalent to protestations of innocence before a criminal court; you should ignore it because everyone is motivated to claim the same thing regardless of whether it’s true or not. Doesn’t mean it’s always true or always false, sometimes real innovation occurs, but taken alone it provides no useful information.
https://archive.md/BEQCk
Nim does work very well for embedded. From small stack only memory management, possible with value types and basic Nim proc's. Or use ARC for MCUs with 100's kB of RAM, which are fairly common nowadays.
Ask HN: Solo developer, how to embrace and negotiate scope creep?
I'm building an app for a friend's company for some extra cash.

TLDR: Halfway there and they've been asking for more and more changes to the way the app works. There's a written scope agreement, but it's somewhat high level, as my friend is not technical. Their demands aren't strictly outside the scope but require a lot of redoing the same work. How do I tell them I'll need to charge 2x or 3x the initial quote to complete the app?

Long version:

It's a dashboard to manage client data (not a CRM). Their current system is very manual, loose and easy to break with invalid data, but flexibility is a must as each of their clients has some unique aspects.

With their help I identified the data structure and operations we needed to cover most use cases and automate some tasks, while keeping the flexibility. I presented him We agreed on the scope and costs. There's a written scope agreement, but it's somewhat high level, as my friend is not technical.

The (my) problems began when during demonstrations of alpha versions my friend starts asking to do some things in specific ways. That was fine up to a point, but their demands started to increasingly interfere with the foundational assumptions I made to design the data flow. Most of those demands are business logic that can be achieved with the operations the app provides (and I've already demonstrated it to them), and weren't part of the initial scope.

I understand their desire to have more of the business logic hardcoded, and I've already incorporated some of the demands, but I feel they'll keep coming, and at some point the ad-hoc code will become a mess and I'll have to redesign it from scratch. How do I approach them to tell I'll need to charge twice the initial quote to complete the app, or even more if they keep asking?
Haha, true. Was most probably me who let that deal fall through back then when I admitted the algorithm was basically a bunch of haphazard excel sheets.

Managed to BS the second team way better after that — and they were eager enough to have a share of the rocket ship at all cost.

Guess they weren‘t too happy losing most if their series B invest.
In a lot of cases no: if the wage increases are eaten up by the energy price increases. If the wage increases go to the upper middle and upper class, which don’t know what their money on. If the demand goes into mass producible goods, where higher demand leads to lower prices.
Weird, complex hierarchies with implementation inheritance fell out of favor over 10 years ago in Java.
True. If you search for any Python documentation the first links on Google are almost always geeksforgeeks, w3schools, etc instead of the official Python docs.
I am used to MacOS, and find Windows unbearable. Saying this as a former decade-long windows-only user.
Its because same day delivery takes a rather large investment in logistics systems that they may not have ready to go.
It looks like it is becoming more common place.

iCare Tonometer
It wasn't. He was simply stating what he saw and why that made him uncomfortable.

It wasn't even remotely off-topic. This is a RELEASE banner/promo website for the product. He discusses that.

It seems just like censorship, and that's cool. I understand the requirements to keep narratives flowing. But we'll all end up in an echo chamber, unable to admit when we feel like something feels wrong.

You keep using words like "flamewar" and "flamebait" for the topic of someone feeling that a race was purposefully neglected for marketing. It sounds like you're the one trying to smooth over a very validly concerned topic.

Edit: I realise you are now attempting to delete his comments because he replied to other comments that were clearly not very nice (in his edit). So I guess you're just torching the flames that he's already tried torching? But with force?
And then what? You're going to tell consenting adults what they're allowed to do based on some subjective analysis of these?

What happens if the men who pay directly for sex report shorter relationships and have lifespans 6 months shorter than men who don't, but they tell you they're happier? Or what happens if you discover that men who pay for sex while in relationships report longer relationships?
What makes Google a lot more useful than the alternatives is the vast amount of “widgets” they have.

For example when searching for a persons age, in shows up instantly in a large font on top. When searching for “champions league today”, you will get all soccer games for today neatly presented right inside of Google.

I haven’t seen another search engine that makes accessing this type of information this easy to access. And the sheer amount of widgets and engineering power behind them probably makes it harder to catch up to Google for the small players.
What company was it?

Is that event what inspired you to post and comment so much against diversity?
Target employees 410k people according to Wikipedia. A sample size of 384 could represent a larger 500k population with 95% confidence and a 5% margin of error. I don't think the sample size is all that bad in the realm of surveys. How the sample was chosen is the critical piece here.
This explains why Chrome threw a prompt for me to find an FTP client the other day.
That said, I thought this had already been done some months ago.
pin is used when faceID cannot recognize you (when you're wearing face mask)
Dagkräm Eller Nattkräm
Some in academia say it's not just religious-ish, but actually religious. Professor John McWhorter has a book coming out on this next week: Woke Racism: How a New Religion Has Betrayed Black America. [1]

1: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B095JLK96B
That legacy IPv4 already exists, it's ::ffff:0:0/96
Founders Guide to Incorporation with Stripe Atlas
I've always found HBR to be one of those things that wantrepreneurs and MBAs read. I used to read it until I realized that the articles were completely useless and non-relatable in a real startup environment.
I hope to see more laptops like this
Custom Metal Stamping
Yes, but that assumes that in 可道, 道 is a verb.

The proposed translation "TAO called TAO is not TAO" mentions 道 three times, and it's always unambiguously a noun. So 'called' has to be coming from somewhere else, and the only other word in that sentence is 可.
Back in 2003-04, around the time of Gmail's launch and the inflection point of the massive explosion of DHTML evolving into Web 2.0, about 95% of internet traffic was using a browser that did support a certain second <script> language other than JS. It really could have gone differently.
To charge high prices you have to be attractive. Old, overweight prostitutes can’t charge as much as models.

As someone who used services in the past, I don’t understand why anyone would spend any money at all on those… but they do find clients. Maybe it’s because if I lower my standards I can just easily find someone “for free” instead.
> U.S. copyright law makes it difficult for anyone other than the copyright holder to do that.

Or, rather, the FSF originally believed this to be true. This HN post from today[0] is an instance of someone other than the copyright holder suing for GPL compliance. They are not claiming any kind of copyright ownership over the GPL code that they're suing over. We know now in hindsight that the FSF was overly cautious about this.

An interesting tidbit is that the GCC project (under the FSF banner) recently stopped requiring copyright assignment to the FSF[1]. Mostly because they want to distance themselves from the FSF, but partially because it didn't turn out to matter after all. A developer certificate of origin (DCO) suffices for their purposes.

[0] https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/vizio.html

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/pipermail/gcc/2021-June/236182.html
This site seems to blame everything on moving away from the gold standard but it is unconvincing.

Another answer is that the labor pool rapidly expanded in the 1970s. Prior to that, the labor force was artificially low due to two major world wars. It started expanding with the Immigration and Naturalization Act of 1965 then further expanded due to many more women entering the workforce. Mostly unheard of prior. Telecommunication in the 80s through 2000 further accelerated the work force expansion by allowing outsourcing.

Labor went from being very constrained to available worldwide.
Thank you, security officer on duty goes back to sleep.
In San Jose, this is common at the catholic cemeteries still
Well, I used to do it for a living when I was a graduate student. Now I haul bits from the bit mines, like you. As I said before, it’s okay to be curious. It’s okay to be hopeful too. You have a pretty good attitude, which is why I bothered to reply. You learn to spot the closed minds.

But it is not okay to pin our hopes on the unknown — not in this case, when so much is already known. The hype is problematic; cherry-picking research that helps one’s argument is the political problem of climate science. There are plenty of negative feedbacks, and I knew professors who made their grant money by picking topics that made the climate crisis sound less crisisish. The research was good and so was the money, but their reputations suffered from being one-sided.

And that’s not to say scientific consensus can’t be profoundly wrong. The amyloid plaque hypothesis, for one. Geology accepted continental drift, essentially its central dogma, less than a hundred years ago, after much wringing of hands. But climate models have verified predictions. And climate is such a vast problem that “a related field” I mentioned earlier is essentially all of the Earth sciences, physical sciences, and biological sciences to some degree, because the Earth-atmosphere-hydrosphere system is vast. But that means we also have millions of eyes looking for bugs and corner cases.
DDG can give downright weird and irrelevant results, and sometimes (rarely) even returning with "noting matched your search". I hate it, but I have to fall back to Google quite often, and the results are consistently better; sometimes much better.

I still have DDG as the default because it does work a lot of the time, and because it's easy to turn a search in to a Google search with !g, but I have to admit it's not all that good in comparison :-( To be honest I'm not sure if I would keep it as the default if it didn't have !g, and that's not a good look for DDG :-/

(I appreciate this is a very hard problem btw, so not even intended as a dig at DDG; just my experience with it)
I was curious if this even exists for software. It appears there was one in the U.S., but it's no longer offered:

https://www.nspe.org/resources/pe-magazine/may-2018/ncees-en...
Google used to be good at one point in time. Now its search results aren't very relevant, it returns what it thinks it should interest you, not what you've actually searched for. It doesn't matter if you do a verbatim search, it will still try to be smart and use alternative terms.
He said the right thing at a party is my guess.
No native speaker would say “See how it looks like”. That should either be “See what it looks like” or “See how it looks”.
Yearly reminder than HN is still IPv4-only.