skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This depends mostly on what kind of search engine you're trying to build. I unfortunately won't be able to point you towards courses, but there are tons of great resources online to help you get started.

Search engines are a fairly broad topic, and a lot of it depends on the _type of data_ that you want to build a search engine for. If you're looking towards more traditional, Google/Yahoo-like search, Elasticsearch's learning center (https://www.elastic.co/learn) has quite a few good resources that can point you in the right direction. Many enterprise search solutions are built on top of Apache Lucene (including Elasticsearch), and videos/blogs discussing Lucene's architecture (https://www.endava.com/en/blog/Engineering/2021/Elasticsearc...) is a great starting point as well.

Opposite text/web search is _unstructured data_ search, i.e. searching across images, video, audio, etc... based on their semantics (https://www.deepset.ai/blog/semantic-search-with-milvus-know...). Work in this space has been ongoing for decades, but an emerging way of doing this is via a _vector database_ (https://frankzliu.com/blog/a-gentle-introduction-to-vector-d...) such as Zilliz Cloud (https://zilliz.com/cloud) or Milvus (https://milvus.io/). The idea here is to turn the type of data that you're searching for into an high-dimensional vector called an embedding, and to perform nearest-neighbor search on the embeddings themselves.

Disclaimer: I'm a part of the Zilliz team and Milvus community.
I think you’re barking up the wrong tree. This is inevitable because it won’t be long before the likes of GPT-3 (and everything better) is an app you can run on your phone.

The solution isn’t to punish the one person you can catch because they admitted it but rather to evolve the platform/assumptions in a world where this is going to happen no matter what.
The site only scrapes images from the Discord server
With `local repository` I meant not involving a thirdparty like Github or Gitlab which is a requirement for some Heroku-like providers. `git push heroku` is very nice to have - for me it would be enough to not having to leave the terminal as it seems to be the case.

Last time I tried fly.io I had to provide payment information before doing something useful. I'll give it another try as you suggested.
During the Russia / Ukraine conflict the Duck Duck Go founder decided to filter out any results which are deemed as Russian misinformation. Censorship of any kind, is always still in the end, censorship.

This is the gist of what everyone is upset about, of those who are upset. The entire point of DDG was that the search results were never to be tampered with for personalization reasons, censoring results due to political reasons seems to be a slippery slope.
Is it not? I certainly don't know or understand even a fraction of what would be considered established science, but if a credible expert tells me that something is supported by established science I will believe it over something like religious dogma. I consider myself to be a "believer" in science.
Correction: Grendizer was dubbed by a Lebanese studio.

In general, Lebanon, Syria, and Kuwait are the big players in the anime dubbing space. Egypt is known for dubbing US cartoons.
Companies that acquire other companies and talent will always change. The goal of making money over everything is the one thing all Class-C corporations have in common.
Whichever hacker group did this, their worst problem right now is hiding from all of the other ransomware hacker groups because the implicit contract -- you pay us a ransom, you get your data back and we don't spread your data -- between hackers and victim companies is now broken. A victim company doesn't know which hackers will release their info anyway so whatever incentive they had to pay up and then try to fix their systems without worry of a breach is now gone. The hacking group who published data after getting paid is probably in mortal danger from other hackers now.
It’s a better metric because GDP gives some insight in the potential income of a country. Although it must be coupled with current tax % to be really useful. Debt usually has monthly or yearly payments, GDP refers to yearly income. In that sense I see a relation. An endowment is just a pile of money, I don’t see a time element there.
Scihub's servers breathed a sigh of relief.
I have a production rails app that I've been thinking of migrating to Fly from Heroku. After reading the Turboku[0] docs, it seems that the process only migrates the rails app itself, and continues to connect to the Postgres database on Heroku. Is that right?

Are there any plans to "upgrade" Turboku or release a similar tool that makes migrating Heroku Postgres databases to Fly just as easy?
That may all be true but I don't see any other way to frame this other than them throwing in the towel for the whole platform and/or conceding to other platforms that are better at spotting fraud/abuse.

Require a credit card, require a deposit, allow free dynos for otherwise paying customers. Killing the whole program is a sign they don't care about growth, they don't care to be where a developer first launches a hobby that results in paying later, and they are fully embracing their Salesforce persona (not a good thing in my book).
Some time ago, google seemed to start really favouring corporate content.

It used to ensure most searches would have a few blog results, a wiki link, some large corps, some small corps, but that’s fallen apart.

I know this for the wrong reasons. I used to publish pages for my bank’s phone numbers because… I’d just publish their phone numbers.

While this is kinda a bad idea, now searches will give you 10 links to the bank’s own website and they make it difficult to find a number because they don’t want you to call them.
The latency will be bad unless they use faster than light communication.
You'd think they'd delay this announcement just a bit after having crashed hard.

(I believe the "upstream DNS provider" was also Salesforce, so they don't really get to switch blame.)
I don't see any to be honest. Public money, public access.
Almost all of his diet/neuroscience/health claims (outside of commonly known things, like "exercise is good for you") are at best a gray area, and at worst just flat wrong. That is because we really don't know much about the brain and its relationship to human experience and behavior - and so anyone claiming to know how to improve your life with "neuroscience" is a con artist. Same with diet, which he also harps on constantly.

For almost every non-obvious claim he makes about something, there exist studies that directly contradict him. And, being a good con artist, he conveniently ignores them. Here are some things he has claimed that are not at all settled science, although he talks as if they are and leaves out the contradictions:

- Artificial sweeteners cause insulin resistance
- Light alcohol consumption is detrimental
- You can "hack your brain chemicals" with supplements to achieve some desired effect on your mind
- We know what role neuromodulators play on really high level cognitive concepts like "creativity"
- Increasing the diversity of your gut microbiome has positive health effects

Frankly, no one's life will be any different from listening to Huberman or from doing anything he tells you to do, aside from those things everyone already knows about (like exercising, sleeping an appropriate amount, and not eating a bunch of refined sugar). If there IS some change outside of those, it is just as likely to be the result of random chance than from taking Huberman's advice, because there is no evidence that anything he says (outside of the obvious) is actually beneficial or worthwhile.

To your question - yes...it absolutely DOES need a scientific study. Huberman's claim is porn literally DESTROYS YOUR BRAIN. But again, the studies are terrible and there are many contradicting studies that he would never point out - he's trying to make you think he knows what he's talking about and has something worthwhile to say (when he actually doesn't).
Google says that there are about a billion sharks in the world but only 50k orcas. Meanwhile there are only about 10 humans killed by sharks a year. So zero recorded humans killed by orcas isn't that surprising. I wouldn't personally volunteer to swim with them.

Edit: granted, I didn't mention that it's typically great white, tiger and bulls that are life threatening among sharks. So it isn't really a billion versus 50k. Regardless, there aren't really that many fatalities by sharks per year.
Do you use any tooling to detect this? I had this issue some years back and it wasn't obvious. My builds just took longer and longer.
I'm working on a team to make alternative YouTube recommendations. Here is our list of similar channels for Not Just Bikes which includes dozens of urban design and transit channels like Oh the Urbanity! and Shifter:

https://channelgalaxy.com/id%3DUC0intLFzLaudFG-xAvUEO-A/
Cool, but no Safari support?
If M2 Pro is similar to M1 Pro (two M1s duct-taped together with very fancy duct tape), this is interesting because usually chips need to be significantly reworked for a newer process and this implies an M2 core complex will be printable both at 5nm and 3nm. It would be interesting to know how much of this is fabrication becoming more standardized and how much is Apple's core designs being flexible. If this is the latter, then Apple has a significant advantage beyond just saturating the most recent process node.
If I have a kid who is learning music, your plan screws over any opportunity they have to practice at home. I've lived in newly built apartments and even those are not sound proof.

Not to mention public transit is dirty and unsafe in any major city in the US because there is way too much tolerance for disorderly and disruptive people.
But how did we get here? And it's really only for one type of information. If we want the weather do we type out "weather.com" and hope that that site is related to our desires?
So did Google Earth. The Internet itself was funded by ARPA, a DoD agency. I think it is a good thing: the military will always be doing military research, but at least in the US its fruits often become available to the public.
I'm honestly surprised this wasn't done before, but its better late than never
The coupling of "responsibility" and "free will" has always been a questionable feature of the modern justice system, I personally don't have any issue with that part in your linked article.

However, on "free will" itself, the GP's point (which I agree with) is that the logic that "you don't have free will because XXX determines your choices" is flawed in the sense that, if XXX is actually you (or at least a part of you), then there's no conflict. The fallacy or problem is that it is very hard to define who oneself is, and as such we have culturally been indoctrinated to believe that we aren't our brains, we aren't the society that influences us, but some sort of abstract thing that totally lies beyond the reach of the physical world. (And many people believe this assumption even though they logically know that's not true.)

In a sense the reason for this flawed assumption might come back to the concept of "responsibility". When society wants to blame and punish some poor soul for making their own "free choices", it's convenient to invent this abstract, ill-defined but "free" personality so that the rest of society can distance itself away to disclaim any associated responsibility. Because, if we don't apply this mental trick, upon closer inspection, a lot of "moral wrongs" committed by "bad people" would turn out to be the result of influences of their environment. We want to pretend bad people are inherently bad, so nobody else gets a share of the blame.
If you're looking for a platform where you can run small experiments on free tier backends, we'd love to have you on our platform. We're looking to provide Serverless backends including SQLite-based storage for free: https://wundergraph.com/cloud-early-access
I'm saying it's painful for the user, who doesn't care about these details.

But speaking of laptops made for Linux, a lot of modern Lenovo Thinkpads have unpatched issues with Bluetooth audio, and my coworkers are constantly fighting with that. So even us techies have an easier time with Macs.
If you are interested in the "unlimited unique private email addresses" functionality, also take a look at these other services:

https://33mail.com/

https://anonaddy.com/

https://burnermail.io/

https://relay.firefox.com/

https://simplelogin.io/

These all support custom domains, except for Firefox Relay, which only supports a custom subdomain.
In this scenario the "oppressed" group could only be "oppressed further" if you assume the position that abortion is killing a person, otherwise you wouldn't be able to call it a further oppression since nobody came into existence to be oppressed. I don't see how, if you assume the common pro-choice paradigm which usually coincides with the views you express, this could be considered wrong.
Is the free plan comparable to heroku? So I could get a free Dyno (equivalent) with postgres dB on Northflank? And you can't scale back down to free once you go paid?
I always wished I could pay Heroku like $50/mo for a "side project" plan where it was easy to spin up small apps and databases. I don't need it to be free, I just need it to be kind of easy and painless to spin up a bunch of random side projects. Some kind of limit is fine.
Actually the old town was built long before the planning office existed.
There's a Godel/Strange loop issue that the AI can fake the proof of authorship so on ans so forth. You need a higher order proof....
There are a few solutions, and reputation is a good one. Here's another: verifiable identities. Zero Knowledge proofs and crypto/blockchains can provide ways to authenticate actual people without revealing who they are.
Anecdotally, I've gotten a lot less recruiter spam over the last few months.
I don't understand why it needs me to install a browser extension. That's a very weird requirement to sign up for an email address? Could someone explain why an extension is needed or why it was designed like this?
If not having motorbikes ripping through the streets at 2am is gentrification, so be it.
Exactly, I don't believe one bit that they're "attracted to the pressure differential of the prop." I've swam in the ocean and boats are extremely noisy and annoying underwater. The Orcas fully understand that the boats are linked to the changes in the ocean.

To the downvote: I'm sure you've heard a drone buzzing above your head and getting nervous. A boat propeller does the same thing.
It's several orders of magnitude more common in species which have orders of magnitude less ability to impact their environment and change the way they live (and to humans in the past when we were no different).

It is not blind faith to say that we should expect that the different dynamics could be different when the rules of the game are different.

Again, if the foxes see the rabbit population declining and can start producing rabbit substitute before they start starving, of course we would expect a different dynamic to be possible.
There is also SimpleLogin.

https://simplelogin.io/

https://github.com/simple-login/app

AA and SL do look like the two more solid options compared to anything else I've seen so far.
Dear DuckDuckGo,

Please stop censoring search results, no matter how morally/politically opposed to them the organization may be. Privacy + Censorship is not a good mix.

The truth needs no defense.
Probably free plans have tons of overhead. If this results in drastically lower prices, I'm all for it.
Great question. I know it can be frustrating that we don't answer this directly anywhere, but Pack and Waypoint are evolving so quickly the guidance would likely need regular updating.

HashiCorp has always tried to loosely couple our products so that while they work Better Together, they also work independently and allow users to choose the bits and pieces that fit their needs best.

My general suggestions for this question are that Terraform is what you should be creating your Nomad clusters with. In the cloud you can use it to define your autoscaling groups, load balancers, and use Packer to create golden images for Nomad servers and clients.

While Terraform is also useful for deploying "base" system jobs like log shippers or metrics aggregators, I generally don't recommend deploying all of your workloads with Terraform. You generally want more fine grained control over things like promoting-canaries-during-deployments than Terraform's architecture or interface could possibly support.

So now your left with how to run all of your workloads. Lots of folks hit the Nomad API or use the Nomad CLI straight from the CI runners, but Waypoint and Pack offer some useful tools.

Waypoint has more application developer oriented tooling than Pack. It's a developer experience oriented tool where Pack is more like Helm and oriented toward offering a package management solution for clusters. Since Waypoint manages building your project, it's a much more opinionated tool than Pack. You likely want to use Waypoint throughout your application development process.

Pack is much more useful if you just want to "package up" a bunch of existing code, whether your own or 3rd party, and run it in your cluster. It's intended to eventually have an extensive public registry/catalog of popular software ready to run in your cluster. This isn't an area Waypoint is concerned with at all.

Hope that helps!
Hugely important. Great win for all.
DigitalOcean for example has one click Dokku installs. They also have the more morern managed containers thing that many PaaS are offering, where you can git push your app and it'll run in a container.
OSS maintainer = anyone who controls an open source repo, no?

If you say that you “contribute to open source” I only assume that you write code and release it.

If you also project manage and triage and support a “serious” / large open source project, great — put that on your CV too.
I'm on my phone so I couldn't really easily read the PDF, but is any state actually trying to get a "total abortion ban"? Seems kind of weird to be looking into something that isn't happening.
I’ve never had any deliverability issues with Fastmail and am happy with their uptime. I originally used google apps (aka gsuite/workspaces these days) but had enough headaches using it for personal email that I switched and the quality of service feels the same to me.
> Linux has had an arguably FAR superior UX to Windows since Vista.

Has had like 20 different maybe-superior UXes, often 2-3 for a single distro... which in a way is worse than one bad one that you get to know well. Like, I logged into my Linux machine at work one day, and the entire UI was suddenly different, ???
Log in and look at the notice at the top. All free services go away in November (the day after Thanksgiving weekend none-the-less, so have fun there). Upgrade your Postgres and Redis or you're screwed.
Not all the time, musician jam sessions are another path.
If you hire a human artist or designer, and they produce something that violates a copyright, then you'd be in the same boat.

I still don't get why people think that a machine producing pixels is that different from a human, legally speaking.
In France since 2018:

https://www.enseignementsup-recherche.gouv.fr/fr/le-plan-nat...

Approximate translation:

The national plan for open science announced by Frédérique Vidal on July 4th 2018 makes open access mandatory for articles and data from state funded projects.
> "to cease and desist, on behalf of my client, [Tesla]." Signed, crybaby [Tesla]'s lawyer. Okay. Well, I've got two words for you, [Tesla]: [beep] you.

If they actually try to do something about the videos, one benefit of moving Tesla HQ: Texas weakened its anti-SLAPP laws back in 2019.
How Koenigsegg’s new manual/automatic CC850 gearbox works
Is that considered a 2D code? The height is fixed, but there are four height variations.
We'd like to provide exactly this. Git push to deploy, free Serverless backend including SQLite-based storage. Please have a look and sign up for the private beta if you're interested: https://wundergraph.com/cloud-early-access
> I agree with you. "Fuck it" is better.

Which is it? You replied to somebody who said it wasn't better.
Note the "problems they had" aren't necessarily "they needed a better database technology". Oracle's mission is to have all bits of data in the world processed or stored on an Oracle system (source: I worked for Oracle, this was the internal mission statement).

Oracle collects:

1. Who is staying in which hotels and in which rooms

2. Who is eating at which restaurants and going to which entertainment facilities

3. Who is getting what health services

4. Who is travelling where across travel industry

5. Who is working for which companies in what roles and how much are they paid

This is incredibly powerful intelligence the CIA could not NOT want. Replace "who" in any of the above with a politician in a country of interest, or other person of interest/intelligence target.

<strike> It's sort of like Facebook getting CIA funding. CIA definitely has interest to know intimate details of everyone's lives, who is sharing what information with who, and how social fabric in different countries are organized. They/we would be crazy not to. Taking the converse: The CIA wasn't funding Facebook because they really needed to socialize more with friends and family. </strike> Please see thread below. CIA investment in Facebook has not been established.
Car-oriented development seems to scale efficiently - bringing in a lot of new, cheap land - up until you hit the level of traffic that people will tolerate. Then it's done. New neighborhoods take too long to commute from. Densifying existing neighborhoods threatens parking, which people who live there still need, because they still live in an overall car-dependent metro. Overlaying public transit doesn't do much either, since people's origins and destinations are evenly dispersed instead of clustering around stations like they would in a real public transit city. Without transportation capacity there's no growth, and without growth it's a zero sum competition for existing homes.

You can get a whole hell of a lot further before you hit the physical limits of public transit network architectures.
> But scientists are subjective and biased

Maybe, but how much does that matter? If the bias of these scientists is leading them to publish incorrect or low quality research, then Nature should reject it on the grounds that it's bad science. The fact that Nature feels the need to publish this is basically an admission that the political ideology of their leadership is not able to stand up to scientific scrutiny.

> What do you think happened in Nazi Germany?

Probably something a lot like this: Powerful institutions sacrificing objectivity to push propaganda and ideology
I'm not sure I follow your criticism. I do believe that the term "content" is perfectly appropriate for most of what's being put out there. "Content" convey this idea of "quantity over quality". I am grateful when someone identifies themselves as "content creator", or when streaming platforms talk about their "content", because to me it is a strong signal that it's gonna be garbage and can be ignored.
Are the machines taking over? Is captcha just a sign, where computers ask us to prove that we are human?