skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, I sincerely appreciate Google’s efforts to acknowledge there are issues and fix them; it’s amazing, thank you!

______

TLDR: It’s impossible to report issues when Google makes it impossible to replicate the issues. In the below text, found four errors: (1) feature mentioned in Google’s blog post is not working; (2) quoted search is not working; (3) + search operator does not work as it used to work; (4) it is impossible to replicate results. — Aware of likely hundreds of bugs like this, wish Google would listen.

______

This comment was a response to another comment, but given all the bugs I found, decided to make it a top level comment.

______

It does not, at least in one way, which was as a substitute for quotes when injected into a string where +’s replaced spaces; just confirmed this does not work, indifferent about it returning; see links below for proof.

My core concern is Google list ALL search operators OR operations AND publicly make SERP experiments per each that are reproducible without millions in resources AND whitelist for automated execution of these tests; if in unlikely chance Google’s looking for strong opinions how to radically improve search quality, I am willing to do it for free or paid.

Here’s the example searches that show + does not work in at least one way it once did as mentioned above:

- millions of results

https://www.google.com/search?q=test%2Btest%2Btest%2Btest%2B...

- 3 results

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22test+test+test+test+test+...

* This is not the same as the +keyword syntax mentioned in thread; I will try to find an example.

EDIT: weird...

If I click this link:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22test+test+test+test+test+...

I get zero result results, but if I click:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22test+test+test+test+test+...

Then edit the a to z without making any other changes, like this:

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22test+test+test+test+test+...

I get 3 search results... which clearly is a bug.

EDIT: Grr... I was able to reproduce it, but then Google broke it. Using method above, here’s proof it returned 3 results:

https://ibb.co/kG8sYZS

- Note: if you look at the screen shot above, you will see a SERP that breaks the feature Google announced that in the blog post; specifically that the query is not highlighted in the SERP description. More importantly, I searched for "test test test test test z" but got results for "text text text text text z" — which means quoted search itself is broken.

And proof I then got a bug (zero results) using the exact same search:

https://ibb.co/6JjLX6y

____

* Conclusion: To me, if you cannot share a search result and get the EXACT same search results (and possibly ability to see different ones AND annotations of why they are different) — how this not a bug; how can anyone independently test Google’s search quality?
Sometimes, bugs can even be helpful to humanity? Imagine a World of Warcraft bug that broke the game for a week, forcing the WoW addicts to go out and see the sunshine

Definitely I wouldn't feel much pressure, as a WoW dev (had I been one).
> I went to bank, got a draft made out to the title company, and stay with me here hand delivered the check

You could do the same, except with your bank on the phone while the title agency reads out wire instructions. Hell, you could bring your banker.
Nothing beats the flow keyboard on the old windows phone. That was was the peak of typing on a phone.

I still much prefer any keyboard over Samsungs tho. The Samsung default keyboard is the worst I’ve used.
Neat, I wonder if applying something like GPT-3 to understand what each page gives might help with that a little. Kind of like reversing the SEO spam. I wonder if that's something that ML tools could detect given enough input?
I still use xbiff.
Consider that your current beliefs and preferences exist specifically because of your experience as a kid, when your brain was developing and assimilating its environment as its worldview.

I know plenty of people who grew up in NYC and have happy memories of childhood (and as an adult, I know several people raising kids in NYC, and they seem fine). I grew up in the suburbs and have happy memories of a lot of the things people are praising here. But my mom also took my sister and me on the 45-minute bus ride to the city a few times a year, and that was a different kind of adventure. Ditto for tagging along on my dad's business trips to Baltimore and DC.

Neither is better, neither is right or wrong. They're just different, and we establish many of our preferences and attitudes toward things based on our experiences as kids. That doesn't make those preferences correct or incorrect. It just makes them preferences.
The current draft says 202311L. But I guess it's not set is stone yet?
For your autocorrect issue with other languages: in addition to having the keyboards activated, do you also have the languages activated in Settings / General / Language & Region? I had to have both the keyboard enabled and the language in here to stop the default-language only autocorrects.
Calling crypto a pyramid scheme is much more accurate than Ponzi. These two concepts are quite different.
Quotes searches bring back pages we can see have the quoted terms. That's how it is intended to work, and that's how does work. I've looked into many of these cases, we find the quoted terms there. In this example, we don't see any pages with that quoted phrase. If there is a page with it out on the web, like the forum post you mentioned, it might be that we no longer have the page in our index -- so we wouldn't match it. Do you recall the URL? It would help me look into that more.
I agree with this view that Homo sapiens is smart because of natural selection in the ice age. However, the earlier primitive people in the tropics had easy access to food, which hindered the development of social civilization.
> All that I see nowadays is corporate drama

Wow! How large is the organization?

(At what levels of management does such behavior become annoyingly prevalent?)
Thank you! This is what I'll use from now on.

And my use cases for Google keep dwindling.
Isn’t that ignoring the point that the read is running concurrently with w1 and w2? Your comment about “have the effect” only applies to transactions beginning after a write has completed, but the anomaly cockroach suffers from is for a read running concurrently with two writes with no overlapping execution. In that scenario they fail to be strictly serializable, but so would any system meeting only the two criteria you outlined I think.

Edit: Ah ok I see you edited it. Ok that makes sense if it works.
Show HN: Public Company Logo Database with an API
The Race to Remake the $2.5T Steel Industry with Green Steel
Which conclusions are we supposed to draw from the flags?
Blockchain and Energy = Sustainability
The transition from traditional methods of energy production to more sustainable and climate-friendly methods has been on our to-do list for ages. And the reason we are yet to make considerable progress on this pressing task could be the limitations of the existing energy systems our society functions on.

Centralised energy systems, wherein the production and storage of energy is concentrated geographically and institutionally, give rise to costs and lead to rigidity.

41% of the electricity bill you pay goes towards the maintenance of energy delivery infrastructure. And roughly another 15% to the involved retail intermediaries. Using blockchain and peer-to-peer energy trading, we can minimise these components of your electricity bill and in effect make electricity cheaper. Let’s understand how.

If hyperlocal renewable energy power plants are set up, we can create ecosystems in every neighbourhood, allowing households to source green energy from a nearby facility. This would significantly reduce the distance energy travels before it powers your home and hence reduces the cost associated with delivery infrastructures.

At the same time, the amount of energy lost during delivery, which is currently at 8% in a centralised energy system, will also drop significantly in hyperlocal energy grids.

Retail intermediaries are involved in the distribution of energy to match the demand and supply on the network. However, smart contracts and AI can replace these intermediaries, without accounting for 15% of your electricity bill.

Based on historical averages and current consumption, the price of energy units can be made dynamic, such that the demand and supply are always equal. This will also allow for consumers to trade units of energy that they aren’t using and get rewarded for minimising their carbon footprint.

With intermediaries out of the picture and a super compact delivery infrastructure, the costs of consuming renewable energy are lower. However, in such a scenario there’s little incentive for any organisation to invest in the expensive equipments required to set up power plants. This is where crypto can step in.

By decentralising energy systems using utility tokens, only small investments need to be made by everyone using a micro-grid. This way, households can own a part of their neighbourhood’s power plant and get rights to use the energy it produces.

With blockchain and crypto, renewable energy can be produced locally, delivered efficiently and consumed responsibly.

Source: https://www.flint.money/blogs/from-the-mine-4
Vantem builds modular homes out of energy-efficient panels
This comment seems pretty off-topic from the article linked to, can you provide a bit more context on how it's related other than the concept of monotony?
I work for Google search. It does work as described. If you have an example you're comfortable sharing where you feel it doesn't, I'd be happy to have the team look into it.
That's just not true. I switched from google at least two years ago (first to cliqz now DDG), and haven't looked back ever since. And I run pretty technical queries. When I try google again, it's not better, and many times it's worse.
Acropora is the keyword here
I'm not a fan of that either; I'd rather live in a townhome or small condo building. But I'd still prefer that apartment in the 20-story building over a single-family home in a neighborhood where I have to drive everywhere.
Although Rust doesn't have ad-hoc polymorphism, it does have polymorphism, and so it needs to track multiple versions of the same function anyway.

Take String::contains(). The equivalent feature in C++ is an overloaded function, so there are I believe it's three, versions of this function which take different parameters: A string, a char and a pointer to chars, they do similar things in practice but the compiler has no idea, there are just three functions with the same name. However the Rust feature is polymorphic, there are N versions of this function depending on what monomorphisations are chosen at compile time. The compiler knows these are all the same function, but the parameters have different types in practice at runtime and so the generated machine code is different. If your program can String::contains(cat_photo_jpg) then the compiler will produce the code to call it with your Jpeg type or whatever and it will need to keep it distinct from the version where it takes a String or a char or whatever.

Rust does this more often than C++ because it cannot choose ad hoc polymorphism. So if there should be a foo function which can take parameters bar, baz or quux, we need to decide either that bar, baz and quux all implement some trait which foo takes, or we need three separate functions foo_with_bar, foo_with_baz and foo_with_quux.
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1732/ Yes, the planet has seen large changes in temperature. Not this quickly, though.
The problem is not old binaries, it is old code that assumes an upper bound to the size of intmax_t.
It's really "syntax classification by color" rather than highlighting. The goal is to make related parts of syntax the same color so the brain doesn't have to handle the classification itself (which it's bad at and will short circuit and get wrong sometimes, and take too long other times), sp the goal should usually be to just differentiate parts, not to emphasise/highlight parts (though emphasising code over comments is fairly justifiable, I admit).
In London as a whole, not really. But in the areas adjacent to the tunnel, probably.
It can happen if you're going up a long hill or towing something. Probably no car company wants their car to be known as "the car that can't make it up a hill without the radiator boiling over" even if it doesn't actually happen all that often.
As far as I'm aware, it's been known for decades that we don't actually know what causes depression, and that whilst we know that antidepressants work, we don't know why they work.
My guess is doing exactly that is most the source of Google's problems right no, meanwhile the spammers do the exact same thing except trying to teach a ML model to successfully pose as authentic content, and what you get is the gloriosu mess we are in. (Even though it's just the last battle in a long war against spam)
I'm sorry but I'm not sure I follow. Are you suggesting that the nutrients that get washed out via catchments in NSW end up on the GBR? I didn't realise this. Certainly water quality is a massive issue, and the current mess going on in the Murray-Darling is highly concerning in a general way. Also regards the nutrients, yes we have exactly the same issue with e.g. sugar, bananas, graziers up here.
IIRC:

Force Touch is something supported by 2015+ MacBook trackpads (you can push harder to effectively middle-click something) and 3D Touch was the iPhone screen tech that did the same thing, which has been replaced with Haptic Touch (equivalent to Android's "long press").
But apostrophes are not quote marks.
In the UK when you set up bank transfer the legal entity names are verified and displayed back tot he user and asked to be matched. This helps reduce wrong account detail transfers. Not full proof but does help.
It is a tax cut for property owners and a tax raise for land owners, yes that is the entire point, to make housing cheaper by taxing it less and taxing the location monopoly more.
Of course anyone who speculated on higher land prices gets screwed over, that is the point as well.

You seem to be ignoring that the presence of the corporate HQ raises land values across the entire city. Landlords of high density apartment complexes should be applauded for not wasting precious land in locations where many people want to live in, using land wastefully increases rental payments and causes homelessness.
Looks really useful!

BTW: Who did come up with this webdesign style? You see it all over the place this year. Was it Vercel?
The alternatives weren't nothing or Windows. OEMs had other options even in the 90s. Would OS\2 have done a little better in the marketplace to actually carve out a niche? Would desktop Linux be a better experience since OEMs could have had machines designed and targeted with Linux in mind back in 1997? Would BeOS still be around?

Had OEMs not be forced to pay for Windows licences for all computers shipped regardless of whether it actually included Windows or not perhaps they wouldn't have shipped Windows so damn much?
Not an error message, but I find GitHub's "All caught up! Take a break, write some code, do what you do best." quite condescending.
Tor Blog – Help Smash Tor Bugs
Healthy scepticism is a good thing. Denialism is by definition not that.
> Class divides, including very physical divides, are a necessity in any society where there are well, classes.

Really?

Britain is a country noted for its class divides; and yet there are very few class enclaves in major British cities. Most people live in a mixed neighbourhood, with renters and owners all jumbled up, and with social housing mixed in. Sure, there are some pretty nasty social housing "estates" (groups of apartment blocks); but those estates are liberally sprinkled around - they occur in more prosperous neighbourhoods as well as cheaper places.

The USA used to claim it was a "classless society".
I woke up to one in front of my window this morning.

Keep up the good work.

Those vile contraptions should be banned globally.

They don’t clean anything, spit out fumes and ultra loud noise like the tiny engines they contain, and spray pollution and dust everywhere, making aerosol out of settled dust.
Regarding copilot training issue, I wonder if they can just train on any open-source projects that they can access, e.g. projects in SourceHut.

I remember their argument is that their training is considered fair use, legal/moral questions aside, doesn't it means that they can also justify using projects hosted on alternative platforms for training?
Can't you just keep the version of the hardware that has this feature? Surely one does not need to use the very last iPhone model.
You can make land value taxes more progressive than income taxes by paying out a citizen's dividend.
I feel like you have kind of missed the point here.

I am doing everything else extra to make up for the lack of contrast in luminance if you read the documentation, but of course that can only do so much.

The reason to choose uniform luminance is also explained, and motivated by classical typography where you aim for a uniform, even appearance of text. I was attempting to achieve this while using the remaining colour space to still allow for the ability to scan for hue/chroma.

There was never any room to make it look “good” or “pretty” and as much as I personally also value beauty in design, I put function first here, even if that makes things look “muddy”.
Intel Orders Delayed, TSMC Slows Three-Nanometer Expansion, Says TrendForce
Dunno I got a vanilla S9 without any operator lock.
It must be difficult holding that brush, given how broad it is.

(And maybe, just maybe, you might not know what you're talking about, living all alone in the forest, far removed from all this.)
GL.inet has some very nice little cheap devices that come with openwrt.
As mentioned in my original post, the theme for sure needs significant work and could be improved a lot. I know my way around colour science and typography, but not around UI design at all and I’m still a novice programmer.

I’m glad I achieved my main goal though.
The basic premise of a leaf blower is incorrect.
They don’t “clean” and they aerosolize what was settled and spray pollution everywhere as a result.
Software Heritage does this. We archive as much publicly available code as we can, and make it available at https://archive.softwareheritage.org/

Notably, it includes Gitlab.com and discontinued forges like Google Code and Bitbucket's mercurial repositories.
The difference is iPhones don’t come pre-installed with third party apps. Also, Most of the non-essential apps can be uninstalled on iPhones.
So they haven't moved past the colonial era, that's sad
Don't worry policy makers and neighboring homeowners know better what you want than you do.
If you are considering a career as a mortgage adviser, there are a number of factors you should consider. As a mortgage advisor, you'll earn a highly competitive salary, as well as commission from the lender, and you'll be able to work from home, at a client's home, or even from your own office. Many mortgage advisers work for banks and building societies, where they usually work 35 to 40 hours a week. This flexible schedule also allows you to work weekends and evenings, to accommodate clients.

You can choose a mortgage adviser by distance or postcode. Some mortgage advisers have exclusive deals with specific lenders, while others work across the market. You can find out which advisers offer the best deals for your requirements by consulting the FCA's register. Mortgage advisers must be regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), and some of them are even regulated by the regulator. A good mortgage adviser will do more than just recommend products, however - they will also check your financial situation and complete paperwork for you. That means your application will be processed quicker, and you won't have to pay any fees to the adviser.

While it's possible to find a mortgage adviser in the UK online, it's best to get recommendations from friends and family. Remember that not all brokers work with all lenders in the UK, so choose one who has access to the largest number of lenders. Some are 'whole of market', while others are tied to specific lenders. A mortgage adviser's fee will also vary, so ask around for recommendations from friends and family.
Weird article. It tries very hard uo front to defend modern depression drugs until midway down, where the lede gets buried:

Research suggests antidepressants work only a bit better than placebos (dummy drugs people are told could be the real thing). There are debates among researchers about how significant this difference is.

And this bit has been known for a good deal longer than the more current news that the shakiness of the whole premise of brain chemical imbalance.
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Find token faucets for major blockchains and testnets
Keep in mind that the way the second Ethernet interface is connected to the Pi will have an impact on performance.

The board mentioned above uses PCIe, as does the even smaller alternative “Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 IoT Router Carrier Board Mini” from DFRobot [1].

Other boards use USB 3, like the “Dual Gigabit Ethernet NICs Carrier Board for Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4” from SeedStudio [2].

I wouldn’t recommend using USB.

[1]: https://www.dfrobot.com/product-2242.html

[2]: https://www.seeedstudio.com/Rapberry-Pi-CM4-Dual-GbE-Carrier...
Expensive luxury land fill like all foldable displays currently are. This takes it to the extreme. I am not impressed. We should be building for sustainability at this stage of our existence and this is exactly the opposite of it.

Plus it runs the worst touch based operating system on the market.
i relate to this. Stephen Wolfram is an abomenation trying
to find absolution in the presence of kids, students and failed
professors.
I can't help but see folding screens as a limited-life product. Sure, laptops only last, usefully, about 6 years anyway, but it's such an obvious wear spot which would cripple the entire device.

Thanks, but no thanks.
I've always liked the idea of turning the northbound blackwall tunnel into a combined underground shopping centre/cycle lane/footpath. It's ill-suited to motor vehicles in any case and could be replaced with a new northbound vehicle tunnel.

Idea would be to split the tunnel into two levels with a deck, have the lower right hand lane for cyclists (two way), upper right hand side for pedestrians and the entire left side for shops with frequent stairs/lifts for access between the two levels.

London had this years ago in the form of the Thames Tunnel, however the gloomy gas lighting meant it didn't last long as a pedestrian tunnel. With modern lighting and ventilation I wonder if this is a possiblity.