skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is one of the first things I did when I implemented my own Bing proxy, although I did the site boosting/downranking/exclusions and rewrote URLs (e.g. www.reddit.com > old.reddit.com) myself since I didn't have any users, but the plans was always to give users the ability to control this.

I later learned that it's actually against Microsoft's Bing Search API use and display requirements (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/bing/search-apis/bing-web-s...), which states that you're not allowed to:

> Modify the results content (other than to reformat them in a way that does not violate any other requirement), unless required by law or agreed to by Microsoft.

> Reorder, including by omission, the results displayed in an answer when an order or ranking is provided, unless required by law or agreed to by Microsoft.

> Display content that was not included within any part of a response in a way that would lead a user to believe that content is part of the response.

And there are many other restrictions imposed upon you. I'd argue the reason you see almost zero innovation in this space (the only thing I can think of is !bangs) is because non-Google/Bing(/Brave) Search Engines have very little control over the received data, and with the little control we do have then there are many restrictions that prevents us from making these 'innovative' features.

Based on my pessimistic reading then we're not allowed under any circumstances to merge API results from multiple search engines (e.g. Bing + Yandex + Google), and for every site we want to exclude/boost/derank/rewrite sites/urls then we need explicit permission from a Microsoft representative (which would prevent us from implementing this kind of feature). We're also not allowed to display third-party ads on any pages that displays part of the API results (which is funny because I feel it's near impossible to join Microsoft's Advertising network even though my site in my opinion have a good purpose and provide a high quality UI/UX experience - https://ask.moe).. I've later switched to Google's Programmable Search Engine and even though my site has been approved by Google as a non-profit, as well as approved for AdSense, then they will only display ads in the search results if I turn off revenue-share.

This industry desperately needs legislation that makes it possible for everybody to obtain access to Google/Microsoft's crawled data, and this access should not be limited to expensive APIs that make it impossible for anybody besides Google/Microsoft to do any sort of innovation.
Same here, I just want to get work done and they both meet my needs for performant stuff and web stuff.

I hear a lot of noise about rust but I still didn’t find motivation to commit to learn it
>They're literally criminalising math...

Well, in the sense that criminalizing stabbing someone is the same as "criminalising hand movements".

There are better defenses to be made for encryption than "but it's math".
Just follow the balance sheets.
The simplest would be requiring all ready-to-eat food to have a certain proportion of fats & carbs, and no higher.

And yeah, this is true dystopian stuff. But that is exactly where this line of thinking inevitably leads. Once you accept that costs of public healthcare are a valid reason to regulate lifestyle choices, practically nothing is off-limits.
I had no end of problems with zerotier, connections would randomly drop between machines even when they were on the same LAN. No such problems with tailscale
That's not a realistic solution for many people with families.
I mean, we're looking at an example where the anecdotes and data are fairly in agreement. But the point is that when you encounter a metric that's at odds with recurrent anecdotes, you should strongly consider that you aren't measuring the right thing. You can get incredibly accurate measurements of a doorframe's height but if people keep telling you they're having trouble getting packages in, it might just be that they don't fit the width.
That's an extraordinarily short sighted view of the needs of a living human

Yes only things that can happen to kill someone within like 60 seconds are what should trump the property rights of the capital owners that have been looting the country and take advantage of the dire straights of the poor working class. Awesome
Astro is by Austin Software! It's a productized version of what we do.

People kept thinking that Austin Software was a product outsourcing firm, i.e. they kept asking us for quotes or rate cards, etc. So to avoid confusion we built Astro, which is a UX over our team building infrastructure.
That is good. I was shocked to hear about unicorn and decacorn companies in LATAM hiring staff level engineers to make core contributions with no stock.

The more I read your responses, the more I believe this could be a net good with a more healthy attitude towards working in Latin America. Cheers and good luck!

Edit: by the way, do you facilitate sourcing talent for companies operating or building within Latin America?
Title is clickbait close to trolling. The Original UX was not optimized for the top use case and then OP came up with a better solution.
It's enough to keep their developers working, it seems.

And it's fast enough to do batch processing of serial transactions as well as serving a web app and networking
Good point. Microsoft probably spends a lot more than 600K on Linux kernel developers alone to implement several of their features including Hyper-V.

One of the reasons I know it is slower is due to security.

With the security mitigations OpenBSD chose to simply disable SMT. It is a less performant, but much simpler solution than the software mitigations that Linux and Windows implement.

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=OpenBSD-...

Do you know of any other reasons?
Could you share with me as well? :) Thank you!
Good catch, I corrected my comment.

I'm writing about dating/love/relationships since I haven't been single as an adult until now. I have a funny/unique perspective since I'm now almost 30 and brand new to the game.

Here are some of the answers that were 100% unanimous amongst the heterosexual women I interviewed:

- Men should take on all form of "handyman" chores ("it's so hot when he uses his tools")

- Men should pay for dates/meals (within reason - but the baseline expectation of a "man who can provide" is there)

- Men should not cry unless there is a "good reason." This is actually a more complicated answer, and I'm still trying to figure it out. When pressed, women said that men crying can be very attractive if grounded in emotional maturity rather than "childish crying." Again, still trying to figure this one out.

- Men should pursue women. Women find it unattractive if they have to pursue men.

- Women highly value men who approach them in public (in an appropriate environment). My follow-up question was: "what if they're not attractive?" to which they replied something like "it's fine as long as they handle rejection well."

- Women want men who are more confident than they are.

- Men should always "take the lead" in dating and even throughout relationships. My follow-up question was: "but at what point does equality or partnership come into play?" To which the common response was: "I like taking the lead sometimes, but I don't want to be the leader."

- Women prefer "dad bods" as opposed to "jacked" or "body builder" looking men. This article: https://nypost.com/2021/03/25/dad-bods-are-the-biggest-turn-... was used as one of the references. I would describe this as men who are physically strong but have 12-18% bodyfat.
- Women prefer tall men, but "it's more of a wishlist item than a strict requirement"

These answers are based on a sample size of 15 heterosexual women and will likely have less unanimity once I'm done.

Some of them are quite obvious, but some of them were shocking to me because I've read a few too many "articles" from blue checkmark Twitter users which made me think traditional masculinity was an inconvenient character flaw rather than something women were directly attracted to and looking for.

I'll be sending out a few chapters in the coming months: https://theloveoncepromised.com/
It's fascinating to think there's so little we really know of our own planet. Our knowledge about the inner workings of Earth's core are all from indirect measurements, and there's a fundamental limit to the resolution of our models using these methods. I'm sure there's so much more to learn, and many more surprises, if we discover novel new ways to inspect deep underground.
https://www.wave.com/en/blog/simple-architecture/
May be finding a spot on the map may be much more intuitive, faster and comfortable to a lot of people than typing the name in a search box?
How do you know? Do you go around asking every person you meet about this?
Temperature changes are only a small part of climate change.

The majority of the concern has to do with ocean temperatures, sea levels, melting of permafrost, etc. how these cause changes in climate patterns, chemical changes to the oceans and atmosphere (besides GHG, water vapor affecting the ozone layer and UV) among many other factors, including extreme weather patterns- all of which affect the ecological balance in ways that may be disastrous as fauna and flora are not able to adapt at a fast enough pace to survive. Each of these things causes a domino effect of simultaneous chain reactions that also directly impact human life.

Additionally these temperature readings don't factor the specific location of the thermometers, correlating variables specific to airports, the reality that climates of different regions are affected differently by climate change, among other considerations not explored.

This seems like an overly simplistic "I am skeptical of scientists and science", when in fact climate change is much more complex than "temperatures are higher everywhere"- just looking at thermometers in airports isn't going to bring clarity or disprove the science that has been repeatedly warning about the impact of releasing excess greenhouse gasses for over a century now.
"To the privileged, equality feels like oppression."
Reminds me of

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VsmF9m_Nt8

and

https://www.tiktok.com/@mryang_english
If you're not already using Tailscale, with your security or IT teams controlling it, it would be malpractice to allow it on a controlled network. No competent security team allows people to introduce their own VPNs.
You need to change your company's culture.

My work uses Teams with the expectation that a message is async. Most people respond whenever they finish their current task or meeting. Response times would generally looks like a bell-curve with the peak around 30 minutes. Some messages have the expectation of requiring an immediate response (e.g. reception who may be relaying information from an external phone call).

Typically when something is actually urgent, we click the call/video-call button instead of sending a message.
More good news from the most recent climate scenarios
> the same argument can be made for being overweight.

What an ignorant and offensive comment. People do not choose their weight the way they choose to smoke or not smoke.

Weight is an outcome that has many factors outside of diet and behavioral choices. And diet, when it is a factor, is not a simple factor. Many, many people make very good dietary choices and remain overweight. Many of those same people exercise regularly and remain overweight.

Please don't judge people for being overweight -- and don't blame them either.
Crypto company Voyager Digital warns of $655 M loan default, shares plummet
How? (I can think of ways, and they're all horrible).
Optical illusions are sometimes clever, but their main function is to help you understand your perception by seeing the shortcuts it relies on. This essay is an auditory illusion to help illustrate that the words that are said may not be the ones you hear. I first saw it as a handout for missionaries going to foreign fields to help them focus on learning oral and not just written language.
Oh wow, this looks great. Congratulations!
How would the fda go about testing the convergent effects of all the different chemicals when the ratios shift significantly and the means of consuming them change what actual chemicals reach which parts of the body? Distill/synthesize each one, mix them in every permutation, and dose representative patients in every possible way?
Text is so cheap to store and distribute, yet they can monetize so well. Much cheaper than images, or video.

Adding a way to get more content in their distribution network makes complete business sense. (whether it's good for the internet as a whole is another discussion; personally I prefer the weird internet of the early 2000s)

Wonder why the margins are so tough for a company like twitter. Seems like they should be able to make money hand over fist with their existing product. 0 innovation in years, should be low maintenance.
Power Outage at Stanford University
Nothing works. Seems someone hacked the system
Does Teams have bugs?

In my experience it either works, or the button for the feature just doesn't exist on that device.
Tailscale is a userland process built in a memory-safe language, which leaves you only the SSH protocol cryptography-type vulnerabilities, which are themselves mooted by Tailscale (see downthread for a discussion about why they didn't simply expose rsh instead of ssh).

This is safer than OpenSSH.

(OpenSSH, as a piece of software, is extraordinarily safe, and has one of the best records of any memory-unsafe codebases. But OpenSSH as configurable infrastructure is much less safe; people screw it up all the time.)
Yes, it is a very real argument. Real enough that social ads for seat belts are made around it:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKHY69AFstE
Population Collapse is Coming [video]
This provides better UX but adds one more redirection when you are using github.

Do you support features like github suggestions which can be committed easily by author?

Given your history with Microsoft and their internal tool which this is inspired by, how long until github copies some of the ideas?

How many active users does this have?

Are there potential problems you see outside of current product?

I remember a startup providing paid code reviews as a service launched on HN a while ago. That could be a pivot for example in providing more value.
> How, why? (The GDPR is not effective)

GDPR stated purpose is to "increase data privacy for EU citizens". It added a bunch of directives that amount to "protocol theater", but did not stop Big Tech from collecting user data at large.

Facebook can only be profitable if they collect and exploit user data. If they are still operating in Europe, it is because they are either (a) operating at a loss or (b) still collecting enough user data.

Google is surely still collecting user data. Want to use Google Assistant? You consented for them to listen to you. Use Gmail? You consented for them to read your messages. In practice, GDPR did not stop the data collection.

Don't use Android and prefer iOS instead? Same thing. Amazon echo at home? SAME THING.

Saying that you have more privacy because now you "give consent" on some websites is a ridiculously naive notion. The only way to have actual privacy would be if the companies were not allowed at all to collect the data in the first place.

> How can one be a capitalist and against money(inequality) at the same time?

I've posted not one, but three links to different comments, all of them explaining the argument. I'll repeat again here: I am not (morally) against the concentration of money, I am against the concentration of power, and there are easier ways to eliminate the concentration of power without removing people's civil rights. In contrast, any attempt to control the concentration of money led to authoritarianism and people losing basic liberties.
E-cigarettes can't get in the way of eliminating tobacco smoking, because they aren't tobacco and they aren't smoking.

It's the smoking that's deleterious to health. Nicotine is an addictive stimulant but if it's otherwise harmful it's very difficult to demonstrate this.
Decentralization is an important enough property of a blockchain, that it could be argued that a blockchain without decentralization is not a blockchain.

Banks, governments, and even Facebook continue to come up with "federated blockchains", boasting fast transaction times and private data, but butchered consensus mechanisms.

At the end of the day, they are using an expensive database that in some way or other defeats the point of using a blockchain.
This, calling the first design the most efficient UX shows how little empathy he has for his users. He built a UX for himself and faulted users for being "inefficient"
This doesn't work. Breaks traffic out (below) and in.

# sysctl net.ipv4.ip_forward net.ipv4.conf.enp8s0.forwarding net.ipv4.conf.docker0.forwarding
net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1
net.ipv4.conf.enp8s0.forwarding = 1
net.ipv4.conf.docker0.forwarding = 1
# docker run --rm alpine/curl -sI --max-time 5 http://1.1.1.1 | head -n2
HTTP/1.1 301 Moved Permanently
Server: cloudflare
# sysctl net.ipv4.conf.enp8s0.forwarding=0
net.ipv4.conf.enp8s0.forwarding = 0
# docker run --rm alpine/curl -I --max-time 5 http://1.1.1.1 | head -n2
% Total % Received % Xferd Average Speed Time Time Time Current
Dload Upload Total Spent Left Speed
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --:--:-- 0:00:05 --:--:-- 0
curl: (28) Connection timed out after 5000 milliseconds
> You can use any SSH client from any OS.

I've tried this earlier and was unsusccessful sshing from my iPad, using Termius and Blink apps. Not sure if there are specific client requirements on the iPad?
That was my thought as well. There's nothing "strange" here, its totally normal matter using motors to move. Just like everything else
People will always find ways to screw themselves up. Trying to ban this or ban that is like playing whack a mole. It ends up being a contest of who can shout the loudest to gain the government's attention, which isn't fair and also hurts the economy. The only answer in my opinion is deregulation + strong family values to help raise kids right.
The comment section of this video is full of trash, mostly people who don't believe/haven't taken the vaccine yet saying they're courageous and such. Nevertheless the examples from the video which are all from communism/East countries, like Russia and China.

What about the West conformity?

What about the billions invested in propaganda to make us love bilionares like they are our saviours which in fact is quite the opposite.

What about the illusion of war against drugs which only perpetuates the eternal struggle which third parties that sells drugs and guns are the only victourius?

What about the illusion of a free system, free speach and righteous justice, in a place where the color of your skin mostly determines if you gonna be arrested or not and how many years you will be inside?

A bunch of mindless antivaxxers being proud of their selves for digging up they own grave and telling "I did not chose to conform!". Congrats man, now RIP.
Tailscale is the network infrastructure for this feature. This is like being concerned that Cisco can see your ICMP headers in iOS.
We are! Integrated Reasoning is working on a series of FPGA cores to accelerate NP-complete problems.

We're shipping a knapsack solver and a subset sum solver to the AWS Marketplace at the end of this month!

https://integrated-reasoning.com
https://ir.design/kpu
I agree with what you're saying. Particular when you start using the app for the first time you have no idea what those reports actually mean. I suspect if he had an option for a widget or homescreen at a later point which shows users this list screen (with selectable favorites), it might find very significant use, but it is something the users have customised and now understand the meaning of.
Galaxy Digital, a crypto company, became a global juggernaut – then crashed
No-code or low-code still means you're creating software, even if you're using a drag-and-drop UI to do so. And if you're building software, you're going to want things like version control, environments, code review, etc. Unfortunately, most of these tools have zero ability to do these things, or have really half-baked imitations of them, and as a result the apps you've built in no-code/low-code are unable to scale as your company grows.

I co-founded a company called Airplane (https://www.airplane.dev/) which is essentially a low-code platform for building internal tools. But unlike other low-code platforms, the underlying representation of the stuff you build in Airplane is still just normal Python/JS/etc code that you can put in your monorepo, version control, write unit tests against, etc. As a result, there's a lot less vendor lock-in and eng teams can collaborate better at scale. You also don't hit the complexity ceiling that this article refers to.

I don't think Airplane needs to be unique in this regard. Other low-code platforms could allow user-friendly drag-and-drop interactions while still having underlying code-based representations that allow users to get the best of both worlds. I think more no-code/low-code platforms will be built in the future with this in mind.
Damn, how likely they'll see any money out of Three Arrows?
I've recently become friends with someone originally from the west coast, but spent a good part of his early adult life in New York.

He has a shockingly large Twitter following for no obvious reason (e.g. hasn't done anything particularly interesting) and definitely lives in an obscure inner world.

I increasingly believe that the media landscape is overwhelmingly influenced by bored, yuppy, trustifarian, white New Yorkers who are completely detached from the realities of the average American.
Interesting, thanks! It shows there has been significant change in the central part of the United States. Not much where I live in NH. And, I would have expected to see more change in California.

Needless to say, this is not global climate change, which is what all the discussion is about.
I see what you mean but honestly when I'm high I lose track of time so 2 seconds of vaping still gets me closer than my brain. Lol
Amazon Basics (wired).

I have owned a Kinesis and other expensive boards (Logitech K750, non-ergo board with mechanical Cherry MX keys) but prefer this $13 board -- partly because its low profile (height) and light weight makes it easier to put on and take off my lap when (as usual) I am not sitting at a desk.
No, it's not. Network access control is the whole point of Tailscale; it is the network filtering layer. It serves literally the same function that a Checkpoint Firewall-1 installation would have in 1997, and that's why people buy it. This is basic stuff from the Tailscale website; it doesn't even qualify as analysis. You really ought to understand how these things work before you describe things as "big holes".
You mean the one asthmatics have been safely inhaling for sixty years?

These are asthmatics, reminder. If propylene glycol was a problem for lungs, we would know.
I mean, sure, "get your bag" as the kids say. But attempting to profit by betting on the deaths of fellow humans just feels like the definition of "late stage capitalism".
What if you had sorted the first version by distance from location?
You still have explained how that's relevant. Read the sources cited in this comment thread.