skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think charging per query would work for most folks, for the same reason micropayments to bloggers or what have you won't work: it discourages use. If you know that every time you hit enter on a search query will cost you something, anything, you'll hesitate. You might choose to just use Google and use your data to pay for your search instead.
Can't an LD_PRELOAD virus just hijack fopen/fread/etc to modify the contents of the file if its path matches the pattern you described?
> 2) Do you also insist on calling Venezuelans "American"? Because that's also technically accurate, in a way most people consider hair-splitting.

I find the distinction worth making because I refuse to let pro-EU people co-opt the European identity for their own purposes. I am British and European. Whether Britain is in the EU is irrelevant.
You can already do this if you're logged into google

I have geeksforgeeks blocked because that site is a complete pile of garbage
To be fair, issues with lag aside, this is a pretty perfect use case for timesharing.

Most people pay a lot of money for expensive components (games console or gaming PC) that they get limited utility from because they have other interests besides playing video games all the time - why not switch the model to be using those resources (that cost a lot of money) closer to 100% of the time if it saves money and hassle for everyone involved.
Do you mind sharing the youtube channels which helped you the most?
Or just have a cable type column (which could be a pointer/foreign key back to a table of cable types, so you can add the cable with 4 ends that comes out next year).
Yes, the famous French citizens under Schulz's boot. Or the famous German citizens under Macron's boot :-D

I'm being ironic, I agree with your rhetorical question.
Thank God my application with them went nowhere.
Funny thing is that the Commonwealth used to convey a kind of free movement; and prior to that Empire citizens had the right to migrate to the UK. This was ended when people started actually using it in large numbers.
Out of interest, what do you consider to be credible/high quality news orgs?
I have been using 'personal blocklist' extension for over a year and it worked well, going to try uBlacklist now.
I wouldn't really say it's relevant to watch a video from a specific university if you're not from that university. I don't think they're saying that 'affirmative action' is not a relevant topic in some way, only that 'affirmative action at Stanford' specifically is not relevant to a Dutch student.
I spent a couple of years in Spain more than a decade ago and recognise I was fortunate to do that at the time. Today, post-brexit, it would be significantly harder.

The consequences of the vote were clear 6 years back. The problem is since then, there have been endless attempts to deliver a different outcome. To muddy the waters and suggest that actually what people really wanted was prize A, B, or C.

We left the EU and articles like this shouldn’t surprise anyone.
Absolutely, I remember owning a nokia n85 12 years ago which had native SIP support. I wish ios and android had this.
That doesn't address the issues? Obviously from the GP, I checked out a dictionary already.
Absolutely crazy how such a low quality site comes up for technical queries. Speaks volumes for how smart Google algorithm is.
Get it from sites that sell christian paraphernalia like icons and prayer beads. A lot of them are run by monasteries and have wonderfully out of date ecommerce platforms and weird design, that's a good sign in this case.

There will usually be mostly blends that include frankincense in different amounts so read carefully. The good sites will have at least a couple pure frankincense options though, usually differentiated by origin like coffee.
KDB is unique for translating "in house" tech to marketable CV entry status. Having Haskell and CS(FB) experience requires educating the recruitment agencies, for comparable recognition. Personally I consider every ill in computing as symptoms of the intellectual property system, from making reading potential prior art (aka learning) verboten to non disclosures making the Peter Principle look like the common cold to covid.
> what did people think they were voting for?

Therein lies the crux of the problem - nobody knew exactly what a vote for Brexit would mean, beyond somehow leaving the EU and "sending Johnny Foreigner back".

Many politicians and the tabloid media spread many dubious claims, and plenty outright lies, about the purported benefits of Brexit. For example, fisherman were made to believe French and Spanish boats would no longer fish in their waters - which never came true. This particular one example is a good one, because it demonstrates well that this group, who rely on cheap foreign labour, didn't know what they were voting for.
How did you arrive at that target price? I find the Synology units to be a steal for what they offer. Its very hard to undercut this with a DIY build, best you could do is plug a USB drive into the wifi router I guess.
> Still, we can learn from the past and we should. You seem to be disagree that it's possible or meaningful to do so.

This might be a matter of perspective. The idea that humans haven't fundamentally (either morally or genetically) changed means that history cannot be discarded out of hand and is valuable. It can't be written off as being "different back then."
Finally I can get rid of those deadend Pinterest results...

Edit. And quora
Samples of the asteroid Ryugu are scientists' purest pieces of the solar system
In the US market average customers can barely handle SIMs. Letting customers handle their SIP credentials would amplify number hijacking and customer side telecom fraud.
Accessibility Is Excluding the Neurodivergent
Hard disagree there. Physics is experimental exploration of fundamental physical rules in the universe, which requires maths to model and further explore. But the reality came first.

Chemistry is ‘higher level’ physics, and similarly the discipline grew out of observed reality far before the maths were used.

Maths were useful tools, and continue to be more and more useful as they are developed
and have useful predictive power. But the predictive power (and falsifiability of their predictions) against reality is key.
1. Can't the process just scrub LD_PRELOAD from its environment? Linker already done it's job at that point.

2. I'd suggest against using `strings` (let alone with sudo) on attacker controlled inputs
Wisdom from Josh Wolfe, Venture Capital's Most Passionate Skeptic
I've posted this before, but you can achieve the same with uBlock Origin static filters alone without having to install any additional extensions. For example:

To block results from specific domains on Google or DDG:

google.*##.g:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"])
duckduckgo.*##.results > div:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"])

And it's even possible to target an element's text content with a `:has-text(/regex/)` selector:

google.*##.g:has(*:has-text(/bye topic of noninterest/i))
duckduckgo.*##.results > div:has(*:has-text(/bye topic of noninterest/i))

As a bonus, here's how to get rid of Medium's obnoxious cookie notification across all domains:

*##body > div > div:has(*:has-text(/To make Medium work.*Privacy Policy.*Cookie Policy/i))
Interesting! I actually grew up building residential homes and apartments with my brother and father. Later, took over part of the business ran it for a while before making the switch to software engineering.

These days, I have my own little workshop for carpentry and welding when I'm not writing code. I think it's all about the fact that you're using your hands, it "feels" more involved and intimate than designing software sometimes and it's relaxing.
Here in Germany Google Maps is terrible. OSM coverage is much better.
I mean, rarely do companies have a stack of termination paperwork ready just in case - more likely it was handed down to line managers "We're trying to cut X$ out of our budget, you're responsible for Y% of that, please choose accordingly"

I've definitely had that list ready to go before (and also been on there fighting to say no, it's not tenable for the business to let Y% of my team go). It depends on circumstances and the team.

But yeah, if the company needs to save a few hundred grand off my budget this year, I know exactly who I'm taking off payroll - good enough to not get fired, but more work to keep them on task than they're producing. I'd rather half a dozen juniors that are amenable to direction than a superstar that's a fight to even give bowling bumpers to.
It's a good advice but it has a cost. Where is the discussion about cost?

The product with less dependencies will live longer and give you better flexibility but it will cost more to build and more to maintain (incl. onboarding new engineers who need to learn their way around your custom stdlib+). It's a balanced choice but the stakeholders are not prepared to invest more. Furthermore, if the project gets cancelled, there will be all that library code investment that will be sunk.
Just tried it, I have it happening naturally in two places:

• libinput-gestures has spawned a /usr/lib/libinput/libinput-debug-events process with LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/coreutils/libstdbuf.so

• Firefox has spawned many /opt/firefox-nightly/firefox-bin processes with LD_PRELOAD=libmozsandbox.so
> LOL, no, not any problem, far from it. Some problems, rather specific ones, such as prime factoring.

Yeah, as someone who works in quantum computing this is the hardest thing for me to explain to non-technical people. For technical people, I liken it to a FP unit or some other specialized coprocessor that's often embedded in CPU/GPUs.

> Quantum computers are similar, but they rely on alternative particle physics.

I think it's fair to say this in reference to using different physical properties of electrons than what normal computers use. The physics rules are the same, but how you manipulate them is different, presumably (I don't know much of how photonic QCs work)
When the UK was still a member of the EU, it explicitly negotiated that the EU rules denied access to the EU for non-EU citizens. It then negotiated its own exit from the EU, and decided that it didn't even want to ask for an exception.

Ergo, the UK government is definitely to blame. While others may also take the blame in hypotheticals that never happened, if the UK had not done what it chose to do, then this wouldn't be the state we are in now.
> If you're not using Tailwind (or something like it) then you're going to end up creating classes using the raw CSS, and then naming them yourself, and then having to remember what you called them.

This is true. But if we better taught the cascade and promoted the idea of global styles rather than pretending it's a problem then more people would be better at this and the problems would gently recede.

We (the high-end front-end dev community) have fallen into the habit of using class names where we really wanted IDs and using components when we really wanted global styles. I feel we have been pushed in this direction by developers who didn't understand the technology properly. The Tailwind author clearly understands it, so I'm not targeting them... but they are supporting the people who don't see why the cascade is useful.

We have megabytes of code to create the impression of global consistency (components, style libraries, CSS-modules...) shipped to millions of users every hour. Browsers do that for us already. Embrace the simplicity of

button { border: foo; color: bar; }
.callout button { color: aux; }

It's so clear, so elegant. The obsession with modularising everything, and then applying a DSL to get between the modules, makes the language's inherent convenience, elegance and clarity so much harder to work with that it boggles my mind.
Yeah that person was rediculous. Just talking out their ass because they have a fetish for commuting or something.
Something new here?

Why submit this? Been part of the docs/demo page for years.
For a very casual gamer like me, that likes to try a game or two once a year or so, Stadia is perfect. No need to buy (nor upgrade) consoles or other hardware. Works flawlessy on Mac and a Chrome browser. Or on TV with a Chromecast.

I'm also totally ok with the ephemeral nature because I'm just looking for a few hours of fun.

Really don't know if this niche is enough for keeping the lights on. I hope so but at the end, at least for Stadia, it's Google, so people should enjoy it while it lasts.
Because it actually runs the Terraform on Terragen servers to solve the state conflict problem. You can think of it like "CI for infrastructure". Or a "compiler+runtime" that outputs Terraform instead of binary / bytecode. Higher-level concepts like dependencies between services are translated into Terraform and applied. So there is robust state management + extensibility, all of it with an easy to use UI.
They were certainly quite good at least at keeping numerically dominant helots down.
I see your point!

Edit: From the OP:

Early in the book, he [British documentary filmmaker Tom Mustill] goes to visit Payne [researcher Roger Payne, who discovered or first studied whale songs] who’s now eighty-seven. Why, he asks, do humpbacks sing? And what do their songs mean? Payne says he can’t say: “I would desperately love to know.”
I started using it a couple of weeks ago, absolutely love it. I haven't gone back to google a single time yet.

I see people complain about a price, but I suspect also they complain about being tracked by google. I guess you can pick your poison. I think I'd rather pay a few bucks a month at this point, but to each his own.
These:

"Now that you know what right-half-plane zeros are, in this article I'm going to begin a deep-dive into a control-systems-based analysis of a certain feedback system that is drawing particular public attention today: inflation."

And all of the statements made in the walkback "a bit of a preamble" -- basically issuing caveats or disclaiming all of what was said before. A classic "I got you here", but I'm going to disclaim all of that, you are a fool to read anything that follows.
They wished to remove the right of Europeans to live and work in the UK. It was repeatedly explained that this was reciprocal.
> leadership are short sighted and gobble up as much VC money as possible just because they can, rather than raising only the amount needed for their growth goals.

When money is excessively easy and cheap, far-sighted leaders might reasonably choose to gorge on that opportunity.
This fear of hiring inept people kind of surprises me. Can't they just let people go who interview very well but are poor performers on the job? If they don't care to follow up on the performance of new hires, I have to wonder if it really matters one way or the other.

I'm outside any major metro area, when we've needed to hire there haven only been a handful of people responding. When people come in for an interview it's been pretty easy to tell if they really can't code at all without making them actually code. I haven't found this to be challenging.

I suspect the issue is interviewing a large number of people in a short period of time. If you don't have 45 minutes or so to spend on each person, using automated leetcode style problems probably starts to seem like a pretty attractive way to weed people out.

Lastly, usually one or two people from my team would take part in interviews. If there aren't any developers available at interview time (i.e., it's a manager and a someone from HR), I can start to see how people without any real coding experience can make it through the process. Again, this is probably a place where automated testing looks like a reasonable solution.
I'm was looking at senior levels both times.
He doesn't have loans against his Tesla stock anymore. He replaced those.
> And given that you cannot vote in UK elections if you've lived abroad for more than fifteen years, she is now in a sort of limbo where she doesn't really have any local representation.

I don't really think that should be relevant to France's laws. Britain could after all change their laws.

But I do think this woman should be able to vote in these local elections as a legal resident. That should be the case regardless of citizenship. But it seems that would require changes to French law.
In reality, a crypto wallet is better compared to a bank account, though. Most people don't carry their life savings (or comparable amounts) in cash.
National chauvinism is a strange beast: there is often (perceived) virtue in taking negative consequences in stride, even when those consequences outstrip the claimed goals. It’s possible that the majority of Brexit voters don’t want to lose the rights associated with being EU citizens, but may take pride in shouldering that as a consequence.
>why?

Because without content, a comment is useless, empty propaganda. If you have a position, feel free to argue it by stating your principles, the facts, and how applying the principles to those facts lead you to the position. Otherwise you're noise at best, and a bad-faith actor looking less to persuade others to your view and more to simply damage others by wasting their time, at worst. And frankly, certain positions, like yours, for example, are closely associated with bad faith actors, so you might have to work even harder to assure readers.
> Are you honestly implying that there are still people who, in all seriousness, use a REGEX to parse HTML

Subsets of it? Yes. See Google's lit-html as an example: https://github.com/lit/lit/blob/main/packages/lit-html/src/l...
How? I spent a long time trying to figure it out and searching docs.
What's done can be undone.
Ireland is the simplest backdoor, if you meet the criteria (I don't).
Trademark law is an important component of having a market that actually functions. If I go to a site that my registrar says is Spotify.ro, but I can't be sure that it's not some scam company that is squatting a domain with their name, I as a consumer have a problem. Similarly, if I mistyped and arrive at Spotifyi.com and nothing shows me this is not a different entity than Spotify, it's still a problem for me.

That the trademark system can itself be abused to take out other legitimate companies with similar sounding names, as happened with Meta, Apple and many others (even worse with McDonald's vs many family restaurants in Scotland) is a different problem altogether, that ENS won't solve either way.
EMQ Announces Official Sponsorship of the Erlang Ecosystem Foundation (EEF)
Having a button to remove the offending site right from the search results saves quite a bit of time, so while i usually prefer not to have extra extensions, i see a lot of utility here.
I understand Minecraft's valuation -- sort of my point -- those features are what made Minecraft valuable, not the core gameplay elements. Dwarf Fortress would need to go down that road, not just a nicer UI for it to be valuable.
Brexit and the Brexit vote is a complicated mess.

Voting to remain meant voting for the status-quo, something many people weren’t happy with for perfectly legitimate reasons.

Voting to leave meant, well it meant all things to all people. The leave campaign focused on the boundless opportunities offered by leaving the EU and becoming a “more sovereign” nation, while ignoring the practical realities of life without the EU. So while Brexit certainly bring opportunities not available with the EU, it’s not clear the UK is in a position to capitalise on those opportunities, and loosing access to your largest trading partner certainly doesn’t make thing easier.

EU come with baggage, that’s undeniable, but it also brings tremendous benefits, which the UK had become used to, and no longer recognised as EU benefits. And when you offer people the opportunity to get rid of the baggage, and they don’t the benefits that they’re also getting rid off, it’s easy to see why people voted leave.
Yes this is a major issue and topic in France. The second and third highest scoring political groups in France are pro-Russia and anti-Europe, so yes, they complain about that and want their Frexit.
In Eastern Europe is very different, people are really united and supportive of Europe because Europe brings defense, values and protection.
Very interesting. How did you measure this? On-device or on the wire or with MITM?
no one specific that I follow - i just searched google and youtube for "acrylic painting tutorial"

scrolled through until i found something i could do or was interesting.

I didn't start to truly enjoy it until i stopped watching tutorials, took what I learned and made what I wanted to make honestly. But it took the tutorials to gain some skill to do what I wanted to do.
I agree that in principle companies ought to honour their commitments, even through changes in ownership.

But without knowing what tomerv means by "Some time later I wanted to use it" it's hard to say if refusing is all that bad for business.

You don't want to upset regular customers or active members of the local climbing community - but regular customers don't take years to use up a 10-entry voucher.

If tomerv's voucher was 5-10 years old, the threat that someone who hadn't brought anything in years would start a boycott wouldn't exactly have them quaking in their boots.
Microsoft will include pay ranges in all U.S. job postings
From their usage panel, I do 50-200 research per day.
In 10 days my usage cost is estimated at 11.69$. It look like each query cost 1.25$ to Kagi.
I don't want to be conscientious of the cost of my search usage, I fear it will inconsciously reduce my search usage and access to knowledge.
I don't know much about trademarks, but from a quick search I found there are two terragen's that exist, one for agricultural stuff and one for something like rubber? (according to the classes associated to the trademarks).

Are names automatically trademarked? Or did I search incorrectly? (I did only search on the UK and US pages though)
I don't think the author is talking about utilitarianism at all. They're talking about compressing their moral intuitions. They already believed it's bad to kill grandma, therefore "utilitarianism" must be beaten into shape to reach the same conclusion.

The fundamental unit of (classical) utilitarianism is good/bad sensations, not right/wrong actions. If you start by taking rightness/wrongness of actions as fundamental, you are very much not doing utilitarianism.

The grandma/surgeon examples do seem to suggest that killing grandma is good or dividing up the patient is good according to utilitarianism. That may or may not be right, depending on context -- who are the people involved, what do they bring to the table, what relationships do they have with each other and with people not mentioned in the story? You can fill out these details in ways that would lead "common sense morality" to the abhorrent conclusions also, or bite their own bullet and claim "the means justify the ends" somehow.
...or use Grease/Tamper/Violent- monkey and the excellent Google Hit Hider by Domain[0] --which is free and [in spite of the name] works across all major search engines.

I feel like an evangelist for this script as I seem to mention it on an almost monthly basis here. But, as the saying goes "No connection. Just a happy user."

PS: as I said last time 'uBlacklist' was promoted here; whatever the merits of your product, trying to subconsciously associate yourself with the excellent 'uBlock Origin', by using a similar naming convention, is very shady.

PPS: reading the rest of the comments, I'm amazed at the number of people saying they've signed up for this, or intend to. $10 a month for something you could have for free --and we're supposed to be in recessionary times. It's true what they say about 'a fool and his money...'

[0] https://www.jeffersonscher.com/gm/google-hit-hider/
It's been well over a decade since I've ported my number, but even way back then it was a fairly simple and straightforward process. I doubt it's gotten more complex since then.