skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's two I use. Nothing fancy like collecting and sorting results
from multiple engines. Just a bash sequence.

alias se1="se1.com"
alias se2="se2.com"
www-browser se1 $1; www-browser se2 $1 ...

Arrange them in roughly the order best to worse. If a result isn't
satisfactory I hit q (exit for my choice of browser) and it falls
through to the next search engine.

The other is surf-raw (actually written by everyone's favourite
political prisoner, Mr. Assange) You can change the "elvi" to be what
you want, but imho it doesn't really offer much extra because you still
need to remember the aliases you gave each search engine. A sequence
in an alias file hides that from you so I just type

$ search "keywords about thing"

Of course it falls over when different search engines parse the
urlstring in different ways.
I think the idea of Marvel films asking for extra cash in realtime to watch a "secret" extra scene is something that they just haven't thought of doing yet.
I used to describe most processes in Azure as "magical", and meant that word as dangerous. It worked like magic, which meant you had no idea how it worked. App Service Slot swapping was a good example of this, when several MS engineers couldn't explain how it worked.

Note how their docs don't give any technicals as to _how_ this tech works[1].

1. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-functions/funct...
Reading through the comments one thing is clear: almost no one here seems to understand _why_ you use serverless implementations.

If your architecture follows domain driven design principles, you can build very large, complex, scalable, and maintainable systems.
How well are those aeroplanes maintained though? Not sure I'd risk it.
This is possible in Linux as well. The program is called speech-ng IIRC.
The lessons you learn on your own stick the best, don't they?

I remember a similar "heureka" moment when I derived a line-drawing algorithm that respected "subpixel" starting and ending points. That is, don't assume a line starts/ends in the middle of a pixel (like most algos do), but rather at an arbitrary point.

I forgot why I needed this (something to do with near-axis-aligned polygon slopes not looking right on a highly rasterized problem). But I do remember the elation when I finally got it to work :-) Also early 1990s, no internet and no English for extra fun.
It also has typed arrays (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Type...), but you can’t calculate with those values (you write floats into them that get rounded to integers, and values conceptually become floats when you read them)

WebAssembly has i32 and i64.
On other hand Valve's model doesn't seem too hated. And I got my Steam Deck out of it. I much prefer some chance to get money I invested back, even as only store credit.
I think SICP is a good text that is attractive for a very specific type of person, but in my experience the majority of people would be put off by it.
I'm not a BSD person. A colleague did it back in the day. This is why I also noted "done leisurely, and without any effort to do it as fast as it's possible", since he said it he compiled it that way, without rush.
We do 0 crunch or overtime as a company policy, but yeah, it does slow down things a bit.

>>It's surprising people are willing to put up with this shit at this in this day and age

All major APIs, the SDKs for PS5/Xbox are all only provided in C++ so it's almost a necessity. Same reason why we all use Windows - the platform tools are only provided for windows.
Fine, replace senior with hipster and gold with <fashionable shitcoin>.
I don’t know I disagree with anything you said other than the end goal.

But yes, I agree, I think getting the Linux kernel out of Android is an obvious next step.

Does Android just become another Fuschia “product” at that point the same way the workstation and a stripped down IoT one are?

I’d argue it goes further than that but my reasoning kind of gets pretty deep into how Fuschia for example handles things like app delivery etc…

I think Android will continue to exist as a supported interop style solution for years but ultimately you will end up seeing a total transition to 100% Fuschia across all Google platforms (server, IoT, Workstations, mobile devices etc).
I think what's new is that they can add 'kills COVID' and it will be republished on news sites with little thought.
In my field it was only SICP.

And then maybe during the fractal wave The Algorithmic Beauty of Plants.
Funny to see this here, and nice to see it mostly stood the test of time, a decade is a long time in a market like this one.

As for how often terms are renegotiated after dd has started: not all that often. The only times I see this happen is if a company has either intentionally or accidentally made pre-dd statements that did not match reality, or if something material has been withheld. But more likely that if such 'surprises' pop up that the deal will be off, it breaks trust in a pretty bad way in terms of voluntary disclosure, and that always sets the stage for everybody to wonder what else hasn't been communicated.

I should review the article and update it. One of these days...
He should have used the term ableist [1] instead of racist, true. Then again, I'm sure you understood what he meant even if he did not use the correct -ist/-phobe/-privilege term of the moment. Also, his question - did this movie get lauded because of being a good movie or because its cast is made up out of people from a certain identity group - is not that far-fetched.

[1] The spell checker in Firefox recognises ableist as a valid word where it would not have done so only a few years back. This is not language evolution, it is revolutionary language.
Couldn't find it by that name, turns out it's Adam Wathan and Steve Schoger.
In theory if Fuschia fulfills it's purpose, google could have Android sit on top of Fuschia as opposed to a Linux Kernel.

This would give them far more control over the direction of the OS, far more control over millions of users, and allow far less tinkering by android users.
Corporations arguably are worthless without the support of the economic and social system they operate in

That's true, but the same argument can be made about anything, so it's not a useful statement.
Wasn't piracy pretty rampant in 80s and 90s? At least on PC and other home computers? Ofc, it was not online, but friend to friend and via some BBS...
I don't know if you're just naive or not, but you're paying with literally the most valuable currency you have.

That doesn't mean it isn't fun to do so, although there's a very high chance you'll come to regret the number of hours pumped into such games and the way they kept you engaged in their dopamine loop.
This story makes me sad. What a sorry state we've let the mobile (phone) gaming market become purely because of ads.
For me yes, It's really convenient and easy to manage (specially between multiple targets, git integration...) For my parents and family, well they just don't usually change anything so for me it's win-win situation.
except their web story is horrific. they render the entire thing in a canvas which means a giant F.U. to non English-FIGS and a big F.U. to accessibility as well as extensions
ah, I alluded to that with "ask the compiler".

but yeah, types are great. Quickcheck is great too. But you'll have to pry my oracles from my cold dead hands. Computers show me over and over how stupid I am. Yeah, if I have a regression, I'm adding a specific test for that.
Hasn't Paradox this sneaky thing going, where they put new mechanics from DLCs into the main game, but only useable by the AI? Thus shifting the balance slowly against the player and forcing them on the long run to buy DLCs to get a fair balanced game again.

Similar to things happening in MMOs with extensions. A new extension usually forces most players to buy it fast, so they can continue to play with the other players, access new raids, skills and gain from the new items on the market.
Someone post something about astronomy also please!
#alias search-1='w3m https://duckduckgo.com'
alias search-1="torw3m -no-proxy duckduckgogg42xjoc72x3sjasowoarfbgcmvfimaftt6twagswzczad.onion/"
alias search-4='www https://search.marginalia.nu/'
alias search-2='www https://infotiger.com/'
alias search-3='www https://www.qwant.com/'
alias search-5='www https://rightdao.com/'
alias search-6='www https://www.mojeek.com/'
Buckminster Fuller conceived of the "kilowatt dollar".

Bitcoin fulfills this role well, but people are too busy conflating its energy consumption with carbon emissions.
Proust, digital whateverism, loss of focus and proliferation of content (2009)
Email disclosure and Full SMTP access on popular forum software
I run ZFS on my systems including with Ubuntu (the support has recently come out of experimental, in Ubuntu 22.04, and it’s pretty good with Zsys). It’s a superb file system, but to use ZFS send, you need: a RAID server (ideally with ECC RAM), and another mirror in a different place for replication. So, two TrueNAS servers, for instance. It costs in hardware and electricity, and sysadmin maintenance time.

Restic and Borg are portable. You can send to, and recover from, any cloud provider for cheap.

There is rsync.net for ZFS, it requires minimum 1TB and it’s still more expensive than alternatives (because they have to assign to you RAM and some CPU too).

If you have a ZFS backup system, use that. Ordinary people might be better off with a tool that works with any cloud storage.
A united EU, for real and not of small states but the major EU powers, France the seventh world power, Germany a big economic power, Italy the third EU manufacturing power, actually the base of much of Germany and France tech together, Spain and Portugal still very important view their links to South America. For Russia means having a nascent new old global power no one can stop. Remember: until WWI big western European powers was the world leading superpowers. Russia back then was a fragile empire and USA a marginal and local-only power like China.

We still have the most advanced tech and the biggest hi quality industrial complex both USA and China can't really rival except on scale.
It depends on how narrowly focused Google's strategy and commitment to reliable income is.

Linearly scaling up on human support agents doesn't look aligned with an AI driven strategy to enable income that is only coming from their advertising services.

From https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/020515/busin...

Google Services generated $69.4 billion, or about 92% of total revenue, in Q4 FY 2021. Advertising revenue, at $61.2 billion, comprised 88% of the segment's revenue. The segment's revenue is up 31.3% compared to Q4 FY 2020. Google Services posted operating income of $26.0 billion, up 36.3% from the year-ago quarter.

This figure surpassed Alphabet's total consolidated operating income of $21.9 billion due to operating losses in the other two segments as well as unallocated corporate costs. Google Services is thus the only segment that currently makes positive contributions to Alphabet's overall operating income

So Google Play can only exist in ways where it supports advertising. Sales are trivial in comparison. "Delighting" every app publisher is simply distracting.
Why do you reply in the first place? Why don't you block unknown messages? Where are your servers right now? Who knows who am I and from where I'm replying to you? Do you feel tainted that I'm not using Safari to reply to you?
AWS is just massively complicated these days. Do I use SAM, CDK, Cloudformation? Is API Gateway intended mostly for internal services? ALBs or ELBs? Is Beanstalk legacy or am I still supposed to use it? Step Functions or SWF? Sagemaker or Infrentia or Trainium? Which of the 5,000 fckn EC2 instances should I choose and why don’t they ever list the goddamn price?
Bare metal has higher fixed costs (mostly people’s comp) and lower marginal unit costs (per GB RAM, per TB, per CPU-second).

I think at small scale, I’d put nearly everything natively in the cloud (including every side project that has a network-connected, always on component). At extreme scale, most things should be bare metal. There’s a crossover point somewhere in the middle. For me, that crossover point is somewhere in the huge scale range.
This really is the question. Not to be crass but at least 3 of the kids I knew were grabbed at night and taken to these places broke the cycle by committing suicide. I was tempted to respond to the Englishman in this thread who posted a heartbreaking story by asking whether he/they thought this was still having ramifications forward in British society, but then I thought, well it's an extension of 400 years of beatings and rape in the British Navy so no shit it's still a cycle. A quick look at the Russian Army... or religious communities in West Texas...

Uh, how do you break the cycle. Maybe one out of ten people who are abused have the strength to see the viciousness of it and reclaim some part of themselves instead of repeating the abuse, and write about it for the NYT. The rest go to alcoholism, self-harm, anger, and repeating the same on their kids.

The only thing that's sort of worked to break these kinds of chains of abuse is when NGOs and governments go after them and expose the evil. That has had some effect on the Catholic Church, and a little effect on the worst excesses of the prison system in some states. The 20-30% of people in this country who were lucky enough not to suffer some sort of abuse [edit: Or who consider it wrong] are a minority, but thankfully in control of most of the media and civic institutions (for now: When they're not, it looks like Russia).

So I guess the best way to break this particular chain is at the weakest link, which is these kinds of "schools".

[Edit: Just re-reading your earlier response in another chain, I should clarify that I consider this type of discipline itself to be a form of abuse, often including sexual abuse. But in any case, breaking one chain or another is equally difficult when someone has been subjected to it and is now subjecting their children to it.]
I loved the videos of his lectures on YouTube and I didn't know he wrote a book. Adding this to my queue and bumping it up near to the front :)
The study looks like it's about the efficacy of putting commercially available lights in real world rooms. Really it's just the headline that says "new type".

I think in a colloquial sense, this is fair I think. They are pretty new. If it's something some people have been trialling within the last few years, that's pretty new to me. Especially in the context of "a light".
There's corruption at every level in the IT community. On a large scale, there was a recent article how Microsoft is paying millions in bribes to local officials.

On a small scale, I have been approached by acquaintances who suggested they'd sign off on a large contract for me to make some trivial app if I paid them a percentage under the table.
You might disagree with the wars that your country prosecutes, or what the police do, but you cannot just "take the tax money and choose how to spend it" for military, nor police, nor any other commons. Why would you expect to do that for general education?

Unlike, say, army, however, you are free to pay for private school. So, take the money that you have, and pay for private school, and be thankful that you live in a society that values education enough to make it available for all, because the alternative is dreadful.

If you feel that general education is not up to high enough standards, this may well be true. Whatever the answer to that, it is not for people who don't have children, or choose private education for their children, to "take the tax money and choose how to spend it".
It’s funny that your comment uses the word “meaningful.”

What does that word mean to you?
It might seems a common sens tautology. I would advise you to read "Atlas Shrugged" from Ayn Rand. You would realize that this is far from being an universally understood and accepted statement.
A better phrasing is whether they offer a competitive advantage.
>Do you think Graber came up with this?

I believe Graeber acknowledge that Marcel Mauss came up with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gift_(essay) long before him ("1925 essay by the French sociologist Marcel Mauss that is the foundation of social theories of reciprocity and gift exchange")
Hey, author of the post here!

To manage our AWS accounts we use:

- AWS SSO hooked up to our Google Workspace: so no AWS access keys exist, everyone has only short-lived credentials (e.g. 24 hours) to access their AWS account.

- AWS Organization with consolidated billing: all our bills roll up into one nice invoice!

- AWS Control Tower: allows us to deploy guardrails and policies to keep all our AWS accounts secure. We also have a centralized Audit AWS account where all Cloudtrail logs are routed.

- AWS Account Factory: to create new AWS accounts that are automatically enrolled and created as part of the right Org Unit.

- AWS Cloudformation StackSets: allows us to deploy custom resources to everyone's AWS accounts. Right now we use this to deploy custom roles that can be assumed by developers.

Hope that answers your question!
>I actually like it's philosophy of not doing "useful" search queries

Generalising this a little, it sometimes feels like the world has become all about optimisation and productivity, and the beauty of uselessness has gone missing.
Many of my favourite posts/projects on HN are from people who have set out to build something utterly useless in the name of fun - and sometimes they turn out to be useful after all!
Some stats about the various ways of writing the project name (taken from these comments):

Fuchsia: 39

Fuschia: 19

Fushia: 1

Fuchia: 1

Other: ?

...so we can conclude that the UX of this codename is terrible. Maybe they should change it to something more easy to remember, e.g. Fuxia (Fucksya would probably also be easier to remember, but could be deemed too obscene)?
> all steel framing and drywall

I have never heard of a steel framed / drywall house before. I looked it up and appear they are offered in my country. How does steel make it quieter? I would think steel would transmit more noise than wood.
I think that refers just to individual testing & feature development, not that different parts of prod get deployed to different accounts. There's (perhaps relatively recently) a 'sub-account' concept that perhaps with billing & {on,de}boarding? (Haven't used it.)
quick rundown on theory behind grammar types/categories (aka expanded token parse ordering/magical intermediate data storage): https://devopedia.org/chomsky-hierarchy

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/parse-tree-in-compiler-design/
Alice in Numberland by Baylis and Haggarty was one of the books that made me want to become a mathematician when I found it in the school library and read it as a teenager. There was also a little set of booklets called Derek Holton's Problem Solving Series that drew me in but I'm sure they must be impossible to get hold of now.
> I really don't see how an adversary is going to stay motivated

It does not "stay motivated" it became motivated by extreme anger and suffering. Iraq government was defeated, yes, and then? Most of Iraqis I bet now hate USA more than Saddam during the war and not just USA government but all citizens, lifestyle, culture a real hate that will last for decades.

The USA, as a country, lost the Iraqis war. Only few benefit from it because war means private profit, as reconstruction thereafter. But the country at a whole lost the war a Iraqis lost the war.

If that's the target, just very few benefit for themselves against their own people interest ok, hi tech have proved to be effective, but a war between countries, especially not that asymmetric, is another thing.
Sounds like you're not even aiming to create a web browser... All good wishes, but count me out and I sure hope Firefox doesn't take that route.

Don't get me wrong, I appreciate the hacker mentality (go Gemini!), but I thought we were discussing the need for an open web. Sure we can even add NNTP support to Firefox, but that ain't gonna get my grandma switching over.
How does it matter to whoever is holding the treasuries? The claim is that the promise to pay the debt will not be kept.
Hard to do if editing of scene cuts are differentiated as well.
Isn't the point of Chrome's Ozone stuff to add a proper platform interface, so that making ports becomes straightforward?
The more popular it becomes, the more people will learn to correctly spell fooshia.
Fewsha?
Not a doctor, but even if your generalized anxiety disorder is properly treated for everyday life, interviews are not everyday life, and are stressful for most individuals without anxiety disorders too, so it's understandable to experience peak anxiety during those times.

Please talk to your doctor and see what they'd recommend for situations like this. I know even professional musicians and public speakers may take beta blockers for performance anxiety. Your doctor may recommend upping the dose of one of your sedatives on a day you've got interviews to counteract the increased base level anxiety you're experiencing because of the added stress.

Getting practice on more interviews may help in the long run, but today you may need to ask for advice from your doctor, given your anxiety disorder diagnosis.

Deep breaths, take a beat, and good luck! Most people don't even make it to the interview stage, so you're definitely doing something right! Let us know how it goes :)
Sorry that went dead. It was a perfectly valid point, but I suspect that the ”What you don’t consider about the MVP” is what earned the demerits (It comes across as an insulting assumption. As it turns out, I actually do consider it, but don’t agree). We’re not really supposed to do that. If you had prefaced with ”The classic rationale for MVP is…”, it probably would have passed muster.

I understand the concept (It’s the standard MVP talking point), but read my response, above[0]. I am big on Quality. I also don’t think that we (software developers) get some kind of “get out of jail free” card, exempting us from the same rules that every other discipline has had to follow, since the dawn of time.

It’s entirely possible to do it without delivering shoddy product. People have been doing exactly that, for centuries. There’s a long, long history of “guessing well.” Steve Jobs did that (He also “guessed badly,” frequently, but his good ideas worked out well). History is full of products and initiatives that worked well (and that didn’t). I don’t believe that it’s possible to democratize creativity. Some of us are more creative than others. I think that I'm “in the middle,” myself. I don’t really come up with “groundbreaking” ideas, like Steve Jobs. I tend to devise better ways to address classic problems, and actually have a fairly good track record, there.

In any case, I just wrote about my approach, to software that I write. I wasn’t insisting that anyone else do it my way. If people don’t like it, they can vote with their feet. Folks have also been doing that, throughout human history.

In my case, I am literally incapable of releasing a product that I don’t consider to be of the best Quality possible. I guess you could call it a “disability,” on my part (but I don’t).

I’ve never been particularly interested in making a ton of money (most of my work is free, for nonprofits), or “going viral.” I have a craftsman approach to my work. I’m not competing with anyone else. In the past, I have actually withdrawn my own products, when others have developed ones that I considered better suited for our users. The stakes are too high for infighting.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30823730
I'd suggest something like building from Gitlab CI jobs with Runners running on dedicated VM or spinning temporary Windows containers. Of course that might be shallow as I don't know the complexities of your project.