skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on the launch. Interested

Our docs are at developers.terminal49.com

- I'd like to host the docs on our /api/docs instead of subdomain

- how good is your SEO?

- based on how we want host (see 1) how does deep linking work?

- how customizable is the design?

Akshay at terminal49.com
Apparently 16k pages result in a huge performance boost (20%) for many workloads, so hopefully broken software will adapt too.
No, _cars_ are too dangerous. I can count on one hand and not reach the fifth finger where I’ve witnessed cycling accidents that never involved a car.

Cars on the other hand, have been the cause of crashes or accidents for any mode of transportation. Fortunately I’ve never been hit by a car, but have had to dodge out of the way of them in situations that would have been prevented if they actually paid attention ( one time, they were driving on my side of the road while staring at their phone ).
I couldn't agree more.

I produce a bit of music and one thing I can never remember how to do without looking it up is side chain compression. I don't use it very often but when I do, I always have to Google what the controls / routing is to be able to do it.

In the beginning it was forum posts, maybe with a couple of images to help illustrate where to click etc. Now it's 10 minute YouTube videos replete with needless introductions about the person creating it and hat in hand begging for likes or subscriptions. You have to go digging to find what you're looking for.

I've been experimenting in this space a bit though (weirdly enough with video game tutorials). I'd be interested in how others find this format for learning or understanding concepts. Here's an example

https://apex-fundamentalists.vodon.gg/videos/0e074984-f9f0-4...
Bicycling on its own is not really an issue.

The issue is cars, the truly dangerous mode of transportation, and any solution starts with a reduction in the harm they bring. Getting rid of the most energy-efficient mode of transportation, one that has a miniscule impact on the climate, to accommodate the most destructive form of transportation, both from a human lives lost-perspective and an environmental perspective, would be completely inane.
doubt that's why they're prevalent. no one is reading all the libs they're installing
My father was a business manager for a few different school corporations. In at least one of them, the busses were all used - none were purchased new. It just wasn't worth it, and much cheaper to simply have an extra bus. You needed the mechanics regardless just to maintain them. You needed an extra driver anyway as well because people get sick. These aren't really the costs you are leading folks to believe they are, but part of overall cost savings.

One of the most wasteful (and expensive) things about school busses is that they are only used for school, which means they sit idle for much of the day. My father tried to work with at least one city to combine city busses with school busses - but state law (Indiana) forbid this since school busses were required by law to be the classic yellow with black markings.

I'll also add that outsourcing isn't without challenges, and the employees are often worse off. (I don't remember as many specifics right now: My father, who died 9 or 10 years ago, generally worked with custodial and cafeteria outsourcing.)
Complexity is a form of backdoor centralization.

There is still only one implementation of the Matrix homeserver protocol. Just one.

But hey, at least we have built-in VOIP and color unicode emojiis. You couldn't possibly have a successor to IRC without features like those. Glad the Matrix folks have their priorities straight.
> Take Italy for example - recipe culture is very strict - you make the dish _exactly_ the way Grandma taught you or it is wrong (and by implication bad).

And yet, Italian food in other countries is recognizable as Italian only in that it's pasta and tomato sauce.
Have you tried setting up bat boxes?

https://ontarionature.org/canadian-bat-box-project-blog/
Re: the serverless Postgres offering, if you allow me to cheat a little bit I might suggest CockroachDB Serverless. It's not Postgres, but it is Postgres wire-compatible. For some use-cases that might be enough.
So how long are you willing not to live your life normally? Since being vaccinated in March of last year, we have been on three vacations (see another reply). I’ve also been on four business trips where we were all inside and maskless - 3 internal meetings and one customer meeting. I have two more internal meetings/trips coming up by the end of the month.

While I e hot working remotely, face to face time makes a huge difference and at least meeting your coworkers and customers occasionally. I work in the cloud consulting department at BigTech.
So you want the search engine to perform a turing test? Nice.
It works between Macs as well.
How powerful is the Javelin anti-tank missile [video]
As someone not from America, this seems insane to me. Who's stopping you from renting not living with people you aren't related to and why the hell are they allowed to tell you what to do with your own bedrooms? Equally, is 6 bedrooms normal? Sounds like a lot of cleaning.
> Nazis is the rallying call for the public, not NATO.

Unless the Spectator [0] is lying to me, NATO came up in the first & second paragraph of the war declaration. Nazis turn up a lot later.

And one disadvantages the west has in containing Russian propaganda about NATO expansion is that the Russians are being truthful. NATO expansion is being done to target Russia and make them less safe.

[0] https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/full-text-putin-s-declar...
No, but all of them contribute to Russia's economy. And that war effort can't happen without a functioning economy.
There is no reason a priori to believe that integration and test of one of a kind space cryocoolers scales the same way postage does, or batching out parts at a drill press.

I’d suggest that it’s on you to demonstrate why these analogies should hold.
This is routinely done in some industries like finance.
Genuine question: what are some practical use cases for this? I use my Macbook and iPad but always exclusively for different purposes and never both at the same time.

What are some potential things that this can unlock? I might well try it but just can't think of a practical use case for me.
Not every school system provides transportation, and when they do, some states (maybe all?) require that transportation be provided by a yellow school bus and not a city bus. (My father ran into this in Indiana).

I'm gonna guess that in at least some of these areas, they walk/take busses because the school system doesn't provide transportation.
> Taking the commute out of my job gave me an additional 4 hours everyday not counting lower stress levels.

While I'm a huge proponent of WFH-forever and eliminating the commute, I have to say that it hasn't increased my time much.

That's because with everyone commuting, we approximately never had meetings before 10am since everyone knew everyone might be stuck in traffic, so no point scheduling anything earlier. And certainly no meetings after 5pm since everyone had to hit the commute nightmare.

With the pandemic WFH, I'm seeing meetings as early as 8am and up to 6pm, since there is no "excuse" of having to commute. So the time I was sitting in traffic I'm now sitting in zoom.

Sure, I'd rather take zoom than traffic, but overall it didn't free up much time.
Bitburner is a programming-based incremental game that revolves around hacking
This isn't just PLG though, it's taking things a step further by layering on community that changes the go-to-market motion and not just business model. Corinne Marie Riley has an interesting article on this, too: https://corinneriley.medium.com/community-led-growth-the-pro...
> yes but at least his taxes are paying for healthcare and other social services

This is not exactly true in the german system. Social insurances are separate from taxes. For example I am a self-employed German, and I am exempted of paying into the government pension fund (as a result I am also not eligible for pension and have to make my own arrangements). Same for health insurance; while you cannot be legally exempted from it, you can be exempted from the government system ("gesetzliche Krankenversicherung") and pick a private health insurance company (which has its own advantages but also drawbacks).
Ukraine Has Requested Military-Aid - Allies are providing Assistance
The new apple keyboards are nearly entirely flat so no problems there.
You refer to genocide as an "episode"?
Because they are "not the same banderites". The modern use of the slogan managed to get heavily rehabilitated over years, also it originated considerably before conflicts (increased by polish fascists who effectively took over sanation government) led to massacres (which happened both ways, and similarly current polish government essentially does the same thing as Ukraine with Stepan Bandera, arguably longer - it started before they got into full power).

And well, we're next if Ukraine falls, or such is the feeling among considerable portion of polish people. Even pure self-interest makes it clear which way our support is going.
The whole purpose is the pureness of your component.

When react executes your component function, it will initialize a context (a big array) and each hook will be linked to an index in this context.

So, while being nearly pure, we can describe side effect but only for the provided context.
You don't need to heat the entire passenger compartment unless folks are in there, though. You just heat the bits that could benefit. This is the same sort of thinking behind the engine block heaters (for combustion engines) folks use when it is cold and a similar theory to trucks that heat their diesel tanks to keep the diesel from turning to gel, though I don't know if that's an issue anymore with modern diesel blends.
That’s awesome.

Now let’s mass-produce 50 of them and put them all over any Lagrange point there is, and on the dark side of the moon.
JFYI, a classic:

https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/jbtfo/sometimes_men_...
> There are plans for a publicly viewable "beaver cam" to be set up, once the pair have settled into their enclosure.

That there is an internet search to take extreme care with! Maybe don't search 'beaver cam' on your work pc.

Or maybe that is a useful defence when you are in a disciplinary meeting, 'I was looking for the Enfield beaver reintroduction project'
I submitted this because it is the best summary of NAT I have read, and it goes into some of the technical details. Kudos to tailscale for writing this.
Your facts are wrong; there are hundreds of dendrite (go) and conduit (rust) Matrix instances live on the network these days, as well as instances of the original synapse Python implementation. Admittedly dendrite and conduit are beta, but then so was synapse until 2020.
> manipulation (e.g. filtering "disinformation")?

This makes it basically unusable for anything that isn't a technical question, for which it is still reasonably good if you restrict to sites where it will likely get a reasonable answer.

If special interest groups aligned with google have a position on what you're searching though, it will simply be spammed outright and any evidence to the contrary either concealed or "fact checks" which consist of minor modifications on the core underlying fact in question spiked with something that is obviously false so that the fact check can say "false" whilst actually the underlying fact in question is not at all false. Even when those special interest groups are right, google is still useless because it will give you such a slanted view of the territory you will be utterly clueless as to what other sides of the debate even exist as anything more than silly strawmen. Most questions in this class people would be better served by just petitioning Blackrock and similar directly and asking them what they should think.

For commercial stuff it's almost as bad, I find myself having to figure out the underlying financial realities of the industry that produces x, then getting a summary of the market space by volume and associated data, then speculating on stuff that might exist within that market space that might be nice in light of whatever flaws afflict the market space in question, and maybe if I get lucky I'll find something through the reams and reams of valueless SEO optimised pop-up spewing complete and utter bullshit desperately attempting to capitalise on my assumed stupidity with their cookie cutter a-b tested "sales pitches". Most of the time I end up just going to alibaba or similar, finding vendors shipping actual large units with decent reviews, and then working backwards from there to what I'm looking for.

Watching google fall from something amazing to probably-worse-than-microsoft-all-things-considered tier was quite the eye opener.
At least he contributed something to the conversation. There's no need to be rude.
I usually do my email and messaging on the iPad now with my Mac’s keyboard and mouse. I can do that while I’m watching something full screen on the mac.

Also it’s really useful when you’re writing up documentation. I draw up draft diagrams in GoodNotes with Apple Pencil and you can just drag them straight across the screens into the target document!

It’s pretty remarkable. I think people will find use cases for it as time goes on because it’s so new it’s not well understood yet.

I like it though. A lot.

Edit: also experimenting with sharing two screens at once on zoom. One with presentation (iPad) and one with code/IDE on it (mac)
I wanted to love kagi, but they still have the same fuzzy search that makes it about impossible to find something odd that shares keywords with commonplace things.
Drag and drop files between devices is handy when you quickly need to move media files from one to the other.
I was peer-reviewing some papers yesterday, which I do by annotating PDFs on my iPad with the Pencil. After I finish annotating, I write the review on my laptop. While writing, I moved my cursor over to the iPad to select a sentence I wanted to quote, copied it, and pasted it into my review. Pretty cool.
We had a systemic risk March 2020. Which companies were able to throw money at the problem? Which companies were able to deal with supply chain issues better?

The companies that are considered value stocks don’t have billions in the bank to weather storms (Apple) or a cloud services business to offset expenses on the retail side.
Not that useful do, I use my Macs via ethernet, but I need to turn wifi on in order to use this feature, it really sucks that I need to do that.
I'm not saying how I think wars should be fought. I'm describing how they are fought.

Given that our militaries don't balk at drone striking weddings and funerals, I can't see how they would take much issue with dropping a couple hundred bombs on a refinery, or a rail yard, or a line of tanker trucks. Which are all things that have been done since 1945, and as far as I'm aware, nobody has been dragged off to the ICC for it.
Duckduckgo is vastly superior to Google in my experience.

Normal searches give me the same information, news results feel less biased (they present articles from both left.and right viewpoint), better code search (especially with the code snippet extractor), less DMCA removed content

The only things I reach out for google are:
- Business hours of stores
- Google maps

Also, I don't often search for images but duckduckgo safety filter still let a few nsfw pics to go through.

People are on Google because of habit
To save some time for those working on frontends, from the FAQ: "There are several reasons why we don’t support Polylith for the frontend at the moment. One of them is that frontend development has other needs than backend development."
https://polylith.gitbook.io/polylith/conclusion/faq
episode: noun

an event or a group of events occurring as part of a sequence; an incident or period considered in isolation.

Is there something in the above definition that preculudes it from being used to refer to a genocide? And a more pertinent question: Was there a point to you comment apart from the feigned indignation?
Yeah, it would make more sense to send several telescopes, each a bit better than the one before, but I guess it was easier to get funding for "this revolutionary telescope" than for "this would be like Hubble but a bit better."
It's a portable second screen that is thin, has a 10+ hour battery life, can open documents + websites. It's the dream!

You can code on your mac, while reading documentation / keeping an eye on your email on the iPad propped up next to you from any café in the world.
He makes deals to limit his downside risks.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/adamhartung/2014/11/19/why-you-...
Everyone except for the very jingoistic few balks at drone striking weddings and funerals. Everyone hates that! So maybe that's not the modus operandi to which we should compare OSS strategies.
I use Google without AdBlock whenever I am in a private browser in addition to going without adblock on both my phone and tablet. I agree, it isn't that much different. At least with search, that is.
I disagree. There is bound to be more than a non-tech person that notices that Google has gone downhill, and is confused because it _feels_ like they were getting better results 10 years ago, but has no way and knowledge to confirm that. Regular people were using Google during its golden age in the 2000s already.
I remember seeing a documentary on designing the parachute for one of the Mars landers. JPL build this huge building solely for the purpose of testing the parachute designs. Design after design after design failed, and the engineers were worried that they'd never figure out how to make a working Mars parachute.

But they did come up with a design that worked. Phew!

The cost of that special building, the building's design, the special machinery that filled it, and all those months of testing various parachute designs must have been enormous, and all count for the cost of parachute #1. The construction of parachute #2, after all that, was likely insignificant in comparison.
> Chances are nobody is going to apply for a job that doesn’t compensate them?

Having "UCLA professor of X" on a CV looks way better than having nothing.

Keep things in perspective: there are people who pay large sums of money to go on boot camps so that they can have a line on their CV that can open doors.
Somewhat related anecdote - my dad bought one of the first "proper" digital cameras of its day, the Sony CyberShot F707. Even now, looking back at the quality of the pictures taken with it, it's still mighty impressive(well, it was reflected in the price tag too, but I digress).

The camera used memory stick format, and my dad shelled out for the ridiculously expensive 128MB card to go with the camera, which was great.....except that even that stupidly expensive memory stick could only hold about 50 pictures. But......we quickly discovered some setting on the camera which made it store something like 500 pictures on the card instead! Brilliant! And they still look the same on the display, so no harm done, right?

Well, cue to our first family holiday with it, and coming back only to discover that pictures taken in 640x480 resolution really don't cut it. That was a very.....sad lesson to learn about resolutions and digital cameras.

I remember much later we bought a 256MB memory stick that was basically two 128MB sticks in one - it had a physical switch between "side" A and B.
From the standpoint of having used 1588, I agree. I assume the greyed out nature of your post means it isn’t popular which is a little baffling given the truth in it.
I think that's a different logic from what the comment that I was replying to was trying to convey.

BTW, you should know that sending money to Russia is almost an impossibility as it is. For example, living in Russia, I couldn't accept a consulting job from Kazakhstan because we couldn't figure out a way for them to pay me.
Legislating morality has been an utter failure. And here you advocating for legislating not morality but your own personal feelings and experiences. I take an issue with the entitlement that other people should change their behavior to protect your housing prices
The raw image support has nothing to do with silicon bring-up. That is an option for a userspace tool running in macOS recovery mode. At that point you're well past silicon bring-up. I don't know why people keep conflating those two things... it doesn't make any sense whatsoever. Silicon bring-up would happen via iBoot on completely unlocked chips (no secureboot fuses).

The raw image mode was added for us. Apple has absolutely zero use for such an option.
Both Reddit and Stack Overflow have plenty of sites scraping their content and hosting copies. People would just go to those sites from Google instead of the real ones.

Also, I can see the value of Stack Overflow to Google but what value does Reddit add? Isn't most of the content on there disposable?
If you're into the grind that comes with being an app developer, this makes testing your apps on real devices much easier.
Can someone explain why alignment can't be done in software? i.e. collect data from each mirror separately, then switch together in software ?
In track riding we generally never use the rear brake. We brake with the front and downshift to use engine braking for the rear.
And this when we want maximum braking force.

That said some bikes like cruisers and tourers have such weight distribution that the rear is much more effective compared to other bikes, but these bikes many times come with linked brakes.
Hello, Ivan here (the other founder).

1. Yes, any structured data could definitely help improve the results, I personally like the Wikidata dataset. It's just a matter of time and resources :)

2. The first step will probably be to handle this in our "post processing". We query several servers when doing a search and often get many more results than we need and in this step we could quite easily remove identical results.

3. The ranking is currently heavily based on links (same as Google) so we will have similar issues. But hopefully we will find some ways to better determine what sites are actually trustworthy, perhaps with more manually verified sites if enough people would want to contribute.

4. I think that Gigablast and Marginalia Search are really cool and interesting to see how much can be done with a very small team.
The Harvard kid didn't obfuscate.
But why would a search engine require an account to use in the first place? Or maybe I took it wrong?
I'm not..
Deer are fairly common. Foxes are easier to see in cities than the countryside in the uk. Bears are rare and live in remote places, same with eagles.
true, and sometimes small software companies make mistakes in their early days for understanding a sustainable business model...
But can you really context switch between programming and a totally unrelated email without destroying your code quality? I mean this as a genuine question because I work single screen and I typically also need headphones to get in the zone.
Yes agree it might be possible, and that's the point here.
TIL there's about as many galaxies in the observable universe as trees in the planet.

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+trees+are+on+earth
It's hilarious to see everyone in the linked Twitter thread lose their minds over this feature. It's neat, I'm sure, but we have had Mouse without Borders and several other similar apps for over a decade now doing exactly this.
Against Credentialism