skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Haskell let's one write fast imperative code when needed or call C functions.
I have also thought that distributed crawling with the help of browser extensions, and/or clients like folding@home, could be a good idea. But how to deal with "spam injections"?
> Google tries to work out which sites are interesting by how long you spend on the site.

How would Google know how long you spend on the site? It only sees what links you clicked and doesn't know what happens next. (Unless the website uses Analytics, but Analytics doesn't affect search ranking.)
Yes, but make sure any machine vulnerable to ransomware infection doesn’t have the ZFS server root account credential, directly or by reusing it as a share password, because even though snapshots are immutable root can still delete them.
The more striking part is that it is in Australia.
For a good while if one searched for a (Dutch) gov institution or business google shows you the (free to call) phone number as a clickable link but the anchor has a different link to a paid per minute redirecting service. I know plenty of people who found the weird 15-50 euro entry on their bill.
The bullet cluster rules it out, and it’s not really a coherent theory anyway, just a curve fit.
We Asked GPT-3 to Write an Academic Paper about Itself–Then We Tried to Publish
`tmux -CC` is the best tmux experience I've seen, and it completely resolves the clipboard issues. Depends on terminal support.... But worth it: it's a seamless experience.
https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html
What about interim inflation? The US isn't used to high inflation, so inflation is often not baked into contracts. But we are possibly facing a period of high inflation.

Those 44 billion USD may be worth a lot less in 2024 or 2025.
IMO you also need an about page. Why are you doing this? Who are you? Why should the world pay attention? And stick them in your navigation. Overstate your cause rather than assume that people will get it. It's a rad product you're making! Don't undersell yourself! :-)
They know if you click a result then 10 seconds later click a different result.
I can only find a $3/mo instance there... Did you mean $15/month?
YaCy just crawls the results [again] locally before showing them to you.
Do you have examples of Elon being extremely intelligent?
He googled the device name, which I would also expect to show up in posts by others.
Having grit and working hard are important recipes to be a successful entrepreneur. However, knowledge and experiences will allow you to work smartly, better size people, cut learning curve, and be able to set smart goals.

Yet, most of the time, it seems to be a combination of both but it does not stop right there. Being knowledgeable and having the right attitude for sure helps, but there are other factors such as luck, timing, location, having the right team or people around you, and a lot of uncertainties.

There is no silver bullet for this question. Becoming a successful entrepreneur is more of a process which will vary for every people.
You can have a semi-manual system, with user input. So websites filled with SEO get manually flagged by users. Of course, you need to trust your users as well... this can be done with a Web of Trust-style reputation system: users endorse each other, and you can build a reputation graph/tree that traces reputation and easily cull bad subtrees. If this endorsement system conserves reputation (you give a fraction of your reputation away each endorsement, and new reputation is never created), then it becomes sybil-proof, where it's not advantageous to create say millions of users to increase reputation.

(previous suggestion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31585340)
Maybe I misunderstand, but doesn't that mean you lose the benefit of having distributed crawlers if everything has to be crawled (again) locally somewhere?
The hike down to the east off Mission peak in Fremont requires you to have a paper map on you.
One feature that I really wish more search engines would have is the ability to blocklist certain domains, particularly ones whose results are never relevant or helpful to the query itself (Pinterest, Quora, etc). It could even be used as a factor in the site’s search rankings.
The paper is here:
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03701250v1

Title:"Can GPT-3 write an academic paper on itself, with minimal human input?"

Abstract:
"GPT-3 is a powerful artificial intelligence system that can generate text. In this paper, we explore GPT-3's ability to write about itself. We find that GPT-3 can generate clear and concise descriptions of its own capabilities and features. This is a significant advance over previous systems, which have often struggled to produce coherent text about themselves. We believe that the benefits of letting GPT-3 write about itself outweigh the risks. However, we recommend that any such writing be closely monitored by researchers in order to mitigate any potential negative consequences."
Doesn’t type switch require an interface value? Go tries not to add boxing-like overhead to generics.
Ah, so you acknowledge that God is pro abortion. That's a start. And that God apparently likes to kill innocent babies too.

What's up with that?
I feel like this makes me appreciate it more, not less.
After a certain scale I think you can let clients do double-work and let the most common crawl data, among different clients, win.

And since you control what URLs need to be crawled, you protect yourself against rogue clients sending arbitrary URLs.

There certainly are a lot of elegant ways to reduce spam for this particular problem imo.
Horrible and tasteless comment. HN crowd takes every opportunity to attack Bitcoin.
While highly useful to simulate complex quantum systems found in nature and technology (the most promising application of quantum computing), it seems that this is not part of a general-purpose quantum computer. But maybe the techniques can be generalized.
It's a Wikipedia link with 7 references that is utterly neutrally formulated. If you think that's even close to how Fox News presents their abhorrent lies you can count yourself lucky to have not watched it ever.

In the meanwhile you apparently hold an opinion that is perfectly in line with the argument of the parent that you somehow assume is in support of Republican/regressive politics for no good reason. If you've got a better example of a SPAC that funded internet trolls you could just post a single Wikipedia link to that instead of making vague statements about slant.

There's one thing that the republicans are right about, and that's that Wikipedia, HN and most of reddit are biased against them, and that's because they're biased towards the truth and the whole republican platform is based around denying reality.
Hi. The author is viewing the comment (finally). What I can tell you is just what I have observed -- compiled artifacts written in Rust, at least initially, seem to be higher quality than things written in C. Rust is a pretty high bar to achieve technical competence in and that seems to result in better quality particularly given that Rust is designed to eliminate a class of errors that plague GUI apps (namely memory leaks). Both of my daily drivers - TextMate 2 and iTerm - are both mature, well developed apps and yet leak memory like sieves and crash pretty regularly.

I will look into Chime and Nova and BBEdit. Go has some level of interesting approaches to development also although they don't go anywhere near as far as Rust.
The way it seems to be mathematically illiterate and just kind of badly faking it to get through a conversation feels distinctly like a real conversation with some people.
No AMD. No Gb ethernet. No VGA. Built-in battery. Garbage.
Who's going to finally tell them who DDG really relies on?
I bet two-thirds of hn crowd is some how affiliated to the progress of search, ads, lead-generation, analytics, user-tracking (FAANG) etc. Think of their children...
This exact thing happened to us. We have a store located in Puerto Rico and Shopify would randomly stop payouts every 3-4 months or so because they needed to re-verify our owner address information. Apparently, most of Puerto Rico is not verifiable by their shitty address verification API, so it triggers the freeze every time it retries the verification. It was one of the most frustrating experiences I've ever had and cost us thousands of dollars.

Stripe also did the same exact thing for very similar reasons and at one point we had over $300,000 USD frozen with them, which was basically our entire monthly payroll expense. We had to explain to our bank why our accounts were suddenly drained. This one was worse than Shopify's since we actually never received any communications notifying that this was going to happen. At least we got an email from Shopify that we just hadn't noticed.

They're all broken. And Know Your Customer needs to eat shit and die.
"This is a record distance for this kind of communication and marks a breakthrough towards a fast and secure quantum internet."

I'm no expert, but the following link suggests otherwise?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/china-shatters-ld...

edit: I understand this experiment was over fiber, but I still have issues with the quote above.
'why' matters only if it helps fixing it. People who attempt to fix the internet usually want to make it be more about them
How is the name of the site pronounced? “Mah-wim-ball”?

Google’s name was so ubiquitous it became a verb, Duck Duck Go is a smart memorable name.

Mwmbl is a challenging product name, even if the .org domain name was available.
I mean, these are all valid criticisms of the swimming experience, it just sounds silly because you can't edit swimming.
I remember reading about a case where an elderly couple ate zucchini from their own garden. The dish tasted terribly bitter, but they ate it anyhow. The husband died 2 weeks later of cucurbitacin poisoning.

edit, although only in German: https://www.spiegel.de/gesundheit/ernaehrung/heidenheim-mann...
China is a source of, a threat of and competitor of china. It has tried to invade japan (and japan to Korea plus the whole china). This geo-political game will be played out in the coming decades, with Taiwan, Korea and USA all in.

Individual… some of the grands of his as prime minister important.

Sex part not that much. The founder of modern china has a few Japanese women and even had a daughter there. Not to mention his well known name is actually adopted from his Japanese name.
> Apple should figure out some way for users to prioritize various devices

Apple knows what's best for you, otherwise you are holding it wrong ( https://edition.cnn.com/2010/TECH/mobile/06/25/iphone.proble... ) ... The rigidity of doing things the "Apple way" on Apple devices are good for lay people who aren't tech savvy, but can be real frustrating for power users who want to do things differently. A simple example is maximising windows on macOS - Apple has decided you can only maximise macOS windows only to fullscreen mode. But if you press the ALT / OPT key, some apps (not all) can be maximised fully without going to fullscreen mode. But not Apple apps like Safari or Finder - they again behave weirdly and only "maximise" vertically but not horizontally. It can often be very frustrating trying to customise Apple devices to your way of doing things ...
I would like to wait more for more information. This speculation seems incomplete and premature, and in the end, likely, inaccurate.

Political assassinations rarely stem from one particular situation or event, but accumulation of beliefs and world view over a long period of time. He may stated his disdain for Abe to be his connection with the religious organization, but that can easily be just one of many reasons that he believes have re-enforced him to commit assassination.

The assassin went through a lot of trouble and difficulty building his own gun and ammos. I think it's probably more likely that there's more political and ideological motivation behind his action than just Abe's roundabout connection to the church that ruined his mother. It's just too speculative and unlikely for now until there's more evidence.
Max, the reason noone wants to be friends with you is that you write for the Gaurdian and relentlessly spout feminist propaganda about toxic masculinity
Sell weekly SEO guids to rank well and punish last weeks tips. (joking)

What you want to do is put the SEO monster in front of your cart and make it do useful work. You basically got an army of hard working people with money to burn who will do anything. What is there to complaint about?
It's also quite chauvinist to suggest that the major newspapers cannot arrive at the same conclusion about disclosure independently, and pretty ignorant to imply that suppressing information is inconsistent with democracy.
https://github.com/mwmbl/mwmbl#frequently-asked-question
It's not just merchants (until reading this I actually had the impression that Shopify's intention was to protect merchants at all costs). I've heard many horror stories from other developers in the Shopify Partners Slack Community. For developers this is potentially even worse than it is for merchants, as many Shopify apps simply cannot be migrated to another platform (and your customers can't follow even if you are able to).

The stories I've seen appear to come under two scenarios.

1. A new developer builds their first app (significant up front time investment). Upon submitting their app, Shopify bans their account giving some vague reason such as 'developer's name matches that of a known terrorist' (are names globally unique now?) or 'we believe your business presents a level of risk that we will be unable to support'. Shopify doesn't explain beyond that, and further communication is impossible. All the developer's hard work and trust in the platform comes to nothing, and Shopify doesn't care.

2. Existing developers with successful apps are suddenly delisted from the app store or even shut down entirely. New installs are not possible. Shopify refuses to explain the reasoning. Months pass without any resolution as the developers lose users and revenue.

In the latter case, many partners suspected that these apps were being delisted due to competitors paying for services to flood their app with fake positive reviews, knowing that it would lead to the app being delisted. I don't what came of this situation; whether the matter was finally resolved or those affected just moved on; as I've seen nothing since (this was about 3 months ago). Shopify gave a few vague acknowledgements in Slack along the lines of 'we are taking this seriously, but can't offer details', but nothing more. The casual and/or secretive way Shopify dealt with these cases (where a developer's livelihood is at stake) makes me very worried that I could find myself in a similar situation at any time.

It's not even act first, ask questions later. It's simply act, case closed.

Shopify wasn't always like this. It's a recent trend.
My personal history with documentation from a programmer perspective is complicated.

20 something years ago I wrote a big system. It needed documentation so I hired a full time technical writer. He produced mountains of documentation, more than enough to satisfy the pickiest customer. And I'm pretty sure it was useless (beyond the sales process.)

It described everything in detail, but lacked any sense of how things worked together, or how the program might be used to solve problems. He had a very shallow understanding of the customers and the domain.

In other words it was all technical, no business or domain information.

From this experience I learned that the best documenters are those who deeply understand the subject, and (critically) can impart that information to the user base. Good programmers with good communication, and good writing skills, are, well, rare.

You've probably noticed this yourself online. If you are interested in say Grid stuff in CSS, you're unlikely to get value from the RFC and more likely to read some variety of blog posts on Grid until you find one that resonates.

And it will resonate because the writer started where you are now, and shared how they got to where you want to be, and were able to write that journey down in a useful way.

These days I write my own docs, and I consider docs to be part of the job. I don't release unless the docs are "done" (for some definition of done.) Apart from anything else, writing the docs helps me identify the clumsy parts of the program, so it's a feedback loop that causes me to improve the program.

So, to answer your question, I think being a generalist "technical writer for hire" is hard. Ideally you would have a very deep understanding before writing, which implies some sort of specialisation. You'd also need a very close relationship with the creatives making the product. Doing that as an independent would be tricky.

Personally, I wouldn't hire an external freelance documenter, but that's just me. We have hired internally, but I can't say we've had great success with it. Mostly because the creatives aren't interested in taking the prodigious amounts of time it would take to educate the newbie. Also because when we do take the time the result can be weak, which just makes the cycle worse.

Probably the bigger need for us is internal documentation. I would hire someone to come in, and document "what people do all day". As a small business things have evolved, and lots of "end to end" business processes are "in someone's head". We've reached a size where retro-documenting our own business processes would be useful, and that's best done by an outsider.

So maybe that's a better avenue to explore, although it's very niche.
Hold my beer...

Assume an experienced rider, as learning is different.

Intention is set, requiring the basal ganglia and fore brain and either a notion of free will, determinism, or whatever you fancy.
The area ahead is scanned and mapped for a clear path via retina- optic nerve - visual cortex and particularly the dorsal parietal pathway.
Initial organised motor signal sequences originate in pre and pre pre motor areas, hitting motor strip of the brain, particularly those homoncular areas corresponding to legs, arms and torso. Basal ganglia loops prime these circuits into action and help maintain their engagement.
Activated motor strip neurons pass through the internal capsule, down the pyramidal tracts, the spinal cord, and meet a lower motor neuron in the anterior horn, which then carries the baton and traverses out if the cord (still the central nervous system) into the body and to the final destination: a muscle. Electrical depolarisation along the axon hops rapidly between nodes of ranvier, enabled by insulation myelination. At the terrminal synaptic bouton lower motor neurons branch across a muscle body. Each neurons innervated patch is a motor unit; multiple combine into a motor pool. Depolarisation triggers fusion of vesicles to the membrane endplate and release of acetylcholine into the thin synapse. Rapid diffusion moves thr snall molecukes to the muscle membrane, the sarcolemma, who then bind to the membrane spanning Nm nicotinic receptors which open and allow a rapid flooding of sodium into the muscle cell syncitium and efflux of potassiun into the extra cellular matrix. Depolarisation of that muscle allows further calcium released from the sarcoplasmic reticulum to activate protein machinery; myosin and actin run across each other and fibres contract. With enough activity concentric movement is achieved across the associated joint.
In a manner similar to walking, various spinal reflexes and the spinal locomotor pattern generator create a local, fast framework for actualisation of the impulses.
Feed back on state of the musculature ascends the spine via dorsal root ganglia and the dorsal horn. Amongst these are proprioceptive afferents, rapidly feeding back state of tension in muscle fibres from golgi tendon organs along highly myelinated type 1a fibres. These signals pass into the cerebellum where they are co processed with signals from the eyes and vestibular system.
The cerebellum modulates
the intensity of descending motor activity by comparing expected to perceived muscle state. It also orchestrates balance by integrating general body state, visual cues and vestibular information. In this way the small and large oscillations of riding the bike are maintained and constrained into an orderly process.

Experienced riders can dedicate higher function, i.e Executive frontal areas to other tasks, or to refined modulation of thr task to overcome specific issues.
Beginners must use all their frontal powers to focus attention on the task, painstakingly sequence actions, and reflect on the numerous errors and their consequences. Learning is slow, multi system, and largely independent of autobiographical memory.
Isn’t it controversial whether or not he did have a connection? There is a value of free speech in Japan but it’s not exactly like America’s, and I think the Japanese media would mostly avoid stirring the pot immediately prior to an election, and especially for a claim that may be unfounded.

I won’t argue whether their approach is the right one or not and this is just my opinion, but that seems like that would be why the major papers wouldn’t want to cover this angle to me.
It's not really any different than the US.

Lots of information tends to be "widely known" online to those who care to dig, but the mainstream outlets stick to some narrative that is best described as "half truth".
> And since you control what URLs need to be crawled, you protect yourself against rogue clients sending arbitrary URLs.

I'm not worried about the URLs, but the content of the URLs sent back.

Say the server tells a client to crawl a CNN article. The "hacked" client sends a fake CNN article back.
Note that, for emmesions, heating up the car in stationary is actually positive. It prevents driving a car with a cold engine. Cold engines cause horrible inefficiency in cars. It's one of the reasons why city driving is worse for mileage and emissions than highway driving. Shorter trips.
> I had to contact the original uploaded to get access to the account.

That's your mistake there. Others would have left it alone or added a note somewhere.

But that begs the question: why doesn't pypi verify that uploader and developer coincide?
I'd love to think that I'm smart enough to get something onto Hacker News deliberately -- I'm not. I've gotten one other article I wrote hear in the past decade plus I've been a daily reader.

I'm just someone who keeps getting kicked out of a flow state by software quality. (As a general observation software quality is horrid and if you care about software deeply, it is like a gut punch).

And part of this is me -- I will run 50 plus editor windows, of which maybe 7 or 8 are tabs on active source bases. Still on a machine with N cores and 64 gigs of RAM, I don't think that is asking too much as the aggregate data size is maybe 500K of text ... I mean how big is source code really? Still the way I work seems to cripple things. I just like to maintain all my context at all times (consultant so I'm always juggling stuff).
Watching “Midnight Diner” on Netflix I was struck by a much more casual acceptance of stripping and prostitution than I would have expected.
it look great but I couldn't find a useful way to use it. A simple list with some tags or tree will probably be better
Let's not forget they also have a very popular browser that itself collects and bundles back home a lot of usage infomation from most of its user base:

https://www.ghacks.net/2021/03/16/wonder-about-the-data-goog...
Traffic is part of Google level complexity. The things you need to account when you are dealing with 1 million requests per day is significantly different from 1 million requests per second.