skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many tools that accomplish static analysis in python. mypy is the original, but pyre(meta), pytype(google), and pyright(microsoft) are alternatives which make different trade offs.
The founders also designed a system that a very few people got to vote, and with the assumption it would take days for representatives to hear from their constituents.

Yet nobody seems to be saying the answer is going back to horses and written mail in the name of making our government fit our lives better.
Even if you only have one ISP, they often have multiple plans and it can be hard to compare them. Most cable companies won’t even tell you what their upload speeds are. It definitely still has value even if you only have one ISP.
Yeah I used to have a constant stream of recruiters hitting me up. Never spent more than 3 months on a job search, even when I was trying to get my first “real” job as a 18-19 year old kid.

Then, around mid-December last year, it just stopped. I get an occasional recruiter every now and then but at this point I think I’m fucked.
From what I can gather in one of the linked rule documents, they may not have written the specific rule for determining typical speed yet. It appears to have several comment suggestions and requests additional comment.
When I did it, I got the guy in the office next to me to put his DVD drive on a file share so I could copy to modern media. That was probably at least four years ago, so not sure if I could do the same now.
Tell HN: Google search partial outage while rolling out new search?
Currently performing searches. Sometimes doesn't work at all. Searches now seem to display cards when it works properly instead of urls with text.
as well as this - https://llava-vl.github.io/, Just found this paper that demonstrated this a few months ago (that somehow language and vision models learn representations similar enough that linear projection is enough) https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.15162
> common in their current form since 1970 (that's 53 years not 10-15)

A chart of filibuster usage over the past ~century speaks for itself: https://bit.ly/3mL6IOU

And that's not even fully up to date: the 2019-20 session ended with 298 cloture votes and the 2021-22 session with 289, per https://www.senate.gov/legislative/cloture/clotureCounts.htm .

> the first filibuster was 11 years after the Constitution was ratified

Sure, whatever - your citation is "wikipedia.org/wiki/Filibuster_in_the_United States_Senate" and mine is "wikipedia.org/wiki/Filibuster#Senate". The exact details don't matter: the relevant points are that it's not a mechanism created by the Constitution, was not common in the lifetime of the Constitution's drafters, and has massively different effects on the governance of the country now than it did in the 20th century, much less the 19th or 18th.
But that's literally what it is...
> As a movie lover, Netflix was a great way to get stuff that was either out of print or sometimes prohibitively expensive (certain Criterion discs, box sets of TV shows) that I couldn't find anywhere else.

It was until it wasn't. It was about 10 years ago I first noticed the "unavailable" section of my queue getting bigger. I cancelled my subscription somewhere around 2018 when I completely ran my queue out and still had 10 or 15 movies in the "unavailable" section. Some were even movies that didn't appear to be out of print.

In it's heyday I agree, it was the most reliable place to get anything, but towards the end they chopped off their long tail and therefore neutered their usefulness to me…
even if there is no choice wouldn't a clear label help the consumer recognize how bad the offer is compared to other areas, and thus create pressure to improve the service?
There's also "nothing" stopping you from taking whatever you want from the grocery store without paying.

Sure, shady surveillance-based businesses can still pilfer your information and sell it to illegitimate businesses regardless of the legality. But it being illegal will stop the vast majority of wanting-to-be-legitimate businesses from collecting it, and prevent the largest group of threat actors (insurance/credit/etc) from using it.
My thought exactly. I assume this is to reduce the competition.
Oh, assignment? Yeah, that's likely going too far. I completely misunderstood the issue they were stating.
Same... very intermittent
If you had that you could (and I think this is GGP's point) have settings in the browser similar to phone privacy settings: allow cookies for (login || place || shopping cart || etc)
I have a heart stent that is only rated to 3T, so I'm kind of sad that I can't make use of the newer MRI technologies (granted, this particular MRI imaging doesn't seem to be a thing for humans yet).

I'm wondering if, at some point, I'll be able to have it replaced with a newer material that isn't ferromagnetic (or wouldn't be affected like mine is)
Yeah, it would be nice if I could quickly and easily toggle cookies (and local storage, etc) on/off per site.
This was actually required by law as part of Biden's infrastructure bill.
Thank You Joe
ha, i should have added a -f! I was tongue in cheek telling people to read it. It's got freaking intergalactic usenet, it's incredible. There are more ideas, I didn't want to spoil all the fun. I meant to say command ;-)
I think of these as the missing glue that other ML/agent/expert systems lacked, but they also lack the ability of those systems. The true value will be when all the AI techniques are built as an ensemble system in a feedback loop with these generative models in the middle.
> Why would I, as someone who’s made tens of thousands of comments, care if someone scrapes and reuses my comments. I don’t want them to pay up

Why would I, as someone who's made tens of thousands of comments, be happy with a corporation scraping my content to create a service that they'll turn around and charge me for? I want them to pay up, so that Reddit, this wonderful service that has given me thousands of hours of entertainment and education, can be sustainable and grow.

> This is a really rich comment from a company that relies entirely on user submitted content and has never “paid up.”

Most redditors will agree that they get much more from Reddit than they give. I for one am very happy with the arrangement I have with Reddit.
3.5. Bad actors lobby for the letter of the law to be changed in their favor.

4.5. Everyday people are incited to argue about distracting, trivial issues while systemic problems snowball.
This feels contrived, to be honest. Late at night on a vehicle that isn't moving with no other discerning factors to distinguish things, and you are basically screwed. Though, realistically, you are just going to wherever the shouting is coming from, you are not going to go slow to orient yourself to the vehicle. Even better, someone would yell something even more defining for where to catch someone that is going to be specific to the boat you are on. (Well, more realistically, you have hopefully practiced emergency drills such that the term is almost irrelevant, you have practiced so much.)

This is about as worrisome as "you are the fire department, and you are told you need to rescue some people on the 14th floor. Quick, does that mean you go up 13 flights of stairs, or 11?" Realistically, you aren't getting it right on spur of the moment decision making.
You have a point however, I don't think anyone is buying Eth now based on the initial ICO messaging.
If the requests are similar (i.e. don't have unique user data in them), it's best to put a high performance reverse proxy in front that has some caching. This way you don't have to execute lots of code for every request.
How about the average speed a user sees normalized by the amount of data for which they see that speed.

This biases the result toward evening streaming, but that's typically what people care about anyway.
Paris is approximately 3X denser than Boston and far more livable.
so what did you do after the 3 day delay? I ended up not going all the way there from the west coast. I need a one week delay, then I could torture myself with considering it.
No, it has very much also accomplished the task of showing you in (literal) big bright banners which websites have complete disregard for your data. If a website goes to great lengths to trick you into giving away your data, that’s a fantastic sign you should leave and never come back.
Ask HN: Is Google Down for You?
I tried to search some random stuffs but it's not showing results. In Canada.

Edit: Back around 9:30pm EST
Clicking "reject all" isn't sufficient though. In many cases you need to go into some sub-tab and click "object all" to legitimate interest, or even uncheck a bunch of individual checkboxes that default to on.

This is applied for purposes such as "build a personalized profile", "show personalized content" and "show targeted ads" so I have no idea what the cookie dialog is supposed to prevent anymore... clearly the original purpose has been rules lawyered into oblivion by amoral scumbags.

But if they don't handle this, they're just going to blindly opt people into a bunch of stuff you'd expect to be opted out of.
End of an era. Netflix pulled off possibly the biggest successful self-disruption of a business in history with online streaming, right alongside Apple with iPod -> iPhone.
This is probably their answer to piracy and market saturation long term.
This makes me thankful that my desktop "isn't able to support" Windows 11 for whatever reason, despite having relatively decent capacity ( i7-6700K CPU @ 4.00GHz, 32gb DDR4).
I honestly don't understand where you think I said they don't have awareness. They obviously have awareness that privileges exist because they are accosting someone for having them. Where do I deny their awareness intimate doublethink?

I can be aware and angry that someone hates me for my identity while simultaneously hating someone else for theirs. This does not negate my awareness of their identity.

Do you think that being 'woke' (aware of racial injustice and inequality) means that a person is incapable of holding hate and biases of their own?
Suppose the hypothetical diary were itself encrypted? And what if it was done with a one-time pad?
Same here... it's returning video results, but nothing else.
It will definitely be interesting times.

It usually starts with lack of representation, then coercion and then compulsion. I'd say its probably closer to 60 years, all you really need is one bad large generational cohort to get the snowball rolling, and then it becomes almost impossible to reverse, 2 generations down; with the standard generational time period being 20 years.
> I'm in a Top 50 market. You've got Fiber and DSL from AT&T, 5G from T-Mobile and Cable from Comcast.

And probably viasat, hughesnet, and starlink. And mobile broadband plans from the three major carriers and probably a couple dozen MVNOs.

But two is enough to compare. And if there’s only one option, it’s even more important that consumers are fairly informed.
Gary Oldman should be #1 for evvvvveryyyyyone!
> Language choice should be optimized to make it easy to read other people's code and to prevent mistakes from getting into production. Python is not near the top of the pack in those dimensions.

I think most people would definitely disagree with you on the first point. As far as languages go, Python is probably one of the most readable ones out there. It's often even compared to pseudocode because well written Python reads like it.

The latter is a valid point, but assumes all code you ever write is made for production. That's just plainly false. Python is great for tooling, automation, prototyping and many other smaller scale non-production usage. That's where the low-barrier of entry really shines.
Elon, stop it with the throwaways.
Interesting, I had the same experience.

When 8 and 8.1 came out, I upgraded immediately because I thought I'd need to get with the times eventually. I suppose, in retrospect, 8 wasn't that bad. It had questionable design choices, but not anti-consumer design. Even Vista wasn't anti-consumer, it was just very unpolished. Perhaps it's easier to accept mistakes than it is to put up with malicious behaviour.
same, searches are empty and only showing the "Related searches".
.
> Meta’s next round of cuts shows that this isn’t the end of tech layoffs, it’s only the beginning of the next wave.

I don't see how it says anything either way.
Considering that the current dominant browser IS the ad lobby...
Yeah, if I'm logged in I get no results. Incognito works.
Yeah, I've noticed the same. It seems like just the search results don't show up - I see video recommendations, additional search recommendations, search results, etc.
Finer granularity than that. At least in Xanadu Classic/Green/88.1 the granularity was down to the byte
Sir, this is HN, where dismissive comments of this sort are generally viewed as unhelpful and unwelcome.
Google’s free public Wi-Fi in 10 train stations in India
Advertising is so wretchedly filthy and vile. If it appeared in my os I'd switch.

Have you tried Debian?
"I think you can find it's parallels in cars, aquariums, 3d printers, wood working, etc."

Subtly closes the garage door

nuh uh
Doesn't quite pass the Obama scale test[1] yet

[1] http://karpathy.github.io/2012/10/22/state-of-computer-visio...
[2] https://imgur.com/LbgJvMQ
working for me in incognito mode
Express (fka Connect) is standard in the sense that the "middleware" API design was/is part of the CommonJs server-side JavaScript (SSJS) initiative [1] from which Node.js originated and insofar as you can write a middleware that plugs into Node.js' core http API and express.js at the same time since these invoke your code using the same basic callback, which was deemed desirable for portability back when Node.js wasn't the only SSJS framework around. Express/connect draws inspiration from Ruby's Sinatra/Rack and Python's WSGI, and is based on JSGI/JackJs.

[1]: https://wiki.commonjs.org
Just searched for Docker Swarm, and got [0] one "People also ask" card, one section for images, some related searched, and a button that says "More Results" that doesn't work. Moreover, the formatting of the CSS in the footer also looks weird. Seems like there's definitely been some issue with the deployment.

Edit: using brave and chrome on an Intel Mac, same results for both.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/CA5IB77
>However interoperability is not as easy as you might hope, even with an open standard.

Came here to say this. Rather than being all interoperable / plug and play, you wind up having to validate different combinations of hardware from different vendors... which then has to get revalidated when new versions of software are rolled out.
Measured US (wired) speeds are pretty close to advertised US speeds. In Europe, advertised speeds are often a maximum.

It is always good to list typical speeds, but with most major ISPs it won't change anything. The big thing is forcing them to list upload speeds.
I was just about to ask the same question. I'm in the Northeastern United States. No web pages are returned when I search. Videos, Images, and news kind of work, but nothing else.

This is the first time in recent memory I can remember Google being broken like this.
We generally have that cultural norm too — I'm as likely to DM someone as I am to sidle up to them in the office.

I never feel like using Slack is stopping me from writing code, but when I'm waiting for a build or what-have-you I can look at channel updates asynchronously.
All of that stuff about it being your desicion and about what inspires you is true.

But please don't forget that university only lasts 4 or 5 years, then for the rest of your life you're in the workforce.

When my son went through highschool all the guidance was about following your dreams, etc. While it's important to like what you do for a job, it's also important (for most people) to be able to support themselves financially.

So unless you're from an independently wealthy family, make sure you do something with a lifetime earning potential.

In spite of recent changes in tech, it's still going to be a major field of economic advancement for many years to come. Someone will have to hurd it. If you like tech, consider an Embedded S/W Electrical Engineering focus.
Omphalos Hypothesis
Whoops. That looks like a SEV1. All on-call prod web SREs to their battle stations.
I would imagine all politicians have always been judged similarly:

The ones who represent me are highly skilled, very experienced, and have the seniority to ensure my hometown gets it’s fair share,

The ones who represent you are lazy, entitled scammers who should be prevented from fleecing my hometown by the imposition of term limits.
The results displayed (when it works) seem to be cards which contain results subsets of similar searches. Which is kind of bizarre. Not displaying websites that match the actual search terms is a radical change in functionality. I assume this is the result of some misguided attempt to integrate LLMs into search. Guess we'll see.
Or just charge per stream - like Amazon Prime does?
Mid USA here. Wonder if EMEA people can chime in.
Working fine in New Zealand
First time in my life I recall Google being down tbh
> the general "zeitgeist" of the software developer community has enthusiastically moved towards fully distributed, eventually consistent systems

For their sake, as well as of the rest of us, I really hope they turn back from the cliff.

As far as general uses of network topologies and system architectures are concerned, there is no advancement I am aware of in the past 10+ years that has become a "better" topology or system design than the rest. There is "newer", there is "different", but not "better". Fundamentally all the designs we have are from the early 2000s or before, with some newer algorithmic pixie dust that hasn't changed the end result substantively. In the end you still need to pick a design based on the purpose and use case.

Plan9 was an excellent beginning design, and I would argue it's due to its combination of simplicity and loosely-coupled interfaces. Distributed or not, consistent or not, its beauty was in how it made certain functionality easier. You could do some things that used to be crazy hard, in a much easier and simpler way. It's that end result, not some theoretical design principle, that made it so interesting.

Containers are an overcomplicated abstraction (and they're not even really "one thing", they're more an idea). The operating system should provide primitives and first class features that make it easier to run what we today call a containerized application. Kernel devs want everything pushed into user space, and that has worked okay, but it has also made a bit of a mess. The Kubernetes ecosystem only exists because the kernel and core system utilities won't do what we want it to do out of the box. We are still living in a world of virtualized hot-rods, cars that have been chopped up and had new parts bolted on to turn it into a Frankenstein that approximates what we really want.

It would be nice to go back to something like Plan9; something so stupid simple and universal that everything becomes easier. But it doesn't look like that will happen anytime soon. Maybe in another 30 years we will have rewritten all the code so many times people forget about Plan9 and then accidentally reinvent it, and it will hit HN, people will think it's new and cool, and the hype cycle will begin. I'll be 70 years old. Maybe the kid who'll create it was born today.

(also, mods: please add (2020) to the title)
Yep, down for me too
Yes, for me too it isnt showing result and just suggesting similar searches and link to relvant images. https://imgur.com/a/CJvMTxu
I mentioned elsewhere but might as well here again. These tools should only be run on the files that changed, not every single one in the repo. I run my tools with the script equivalent of:

git status | grep \.py | tools

And it should exit in a split second. We have a pretty large codebase, though not gigantic.
Yes. getting no search results only periphery data
As a Reddit addict who's spent thousands of hours on the website, I feel I am very well compensated for my content. For every post and comment I give to Reddit, Reddit serves me millions of posts and comments in return. This has massive entertainment and educational value to me, so I consider it a very favourable trade.
Netflix tests usually go to the Netflix cache at your ISP's nearest POP. Usually I find the Netflix speeds at close to max speed for my connection as I'm in the same city as my ISP's Netflix cache. However other test sites show more realistic speeds to sites in other networks. Ookla/Speedtest gives you the option to select offshore servers which helps to identify issues with ISPs underprovionsing off shore bandwidth. I've had ISPs with excellent on net speeds but poor off net speeds so I'm generally more interested in off net speeds.
Good luck Googlers, get back down from the roof and get to work.
Anyone ever try the Mountain View's free Google WiFi? A client will associate and a few pages will load at some APs, but then it stops working. Other mesh APs don't work at all.
Surprised it wasn't done earlier. Shoulda sold to redbox.com. How that business is still in business is beyond me. But I guess not everyone needs streaming. The sum total of streaming providers is probably more than what I used to be pay for cable at this point.
Many unhappy memories putting together a couponing system for Vons-Safeway in Informix Esql/C back in the late 1990s.

Might have been easier if I'd ever done C before; but since it was Informix, I had a pulse, and I was the only person on the bench at the time, I got volunteered that role.

Still got the scars to prove it...
Ask a farmer for directions. In my experience it's more likely they will tell you to turn north/south/east/west than left or right.
Yeah, no link results, only images and videos, US East Coast. I imagine they deployed a change to their search that went wrong. Eesh.
Down for me as well. I think it might be the first time I'm seeing this, since Google first came online.
Fortunately it's mostly not true.
I feel that NYT should stop paywalling articles about Fox. That would be a good for educating public about them.

Right now all I have is a vague title. But I bet if I go to the Fox I'll be able to freely read their position.
No, it’s not in isolation. Doesn’t matter, because fair use applies to humans, not robots. When you go from “human that does X” to “human that operates machine that does X” you’ve changed the situation.

We’ve already been through this with cameras, which are technically just the same as using your eyes and your memory. Yet both legally and morally we all feel that operating a camera doesn’t grant you the same rights as you have by just being and looking. Strolling through the park and seeing the kids playing is very different from bringing a zoom lens and a camping chair.

That said, society could agree to a fair use that applies to ML-trained models. It could simply cover all non-commercial applications, or at the very least research.
Yep. Thought it was just for me.
Not down for me over here in Australia.
reddits api is ip4 only
Bootloader not really, main problem for me has been server providers with outdated rescue/live images. Everything is fine until you need to use rescue mode and can’t decrypt your root fs
A/B test: "but what happens if we show _only_ ads and products"? /s
Nope, working fine for me - Los Angeles
Only showing shopping results here.
Definitely down. Holy smokes!
for me it works when signed into one google account but not another
Would it require simulating subatomic particles that make the atoms that make the molecules etc.? Might need a quantum computer?
Yeah, that’s when I stopped subscribing to the mail option too. As you say, when they chopped the long tail off, I might as well just buy used discs off of Amazon or eBay.
Maybe young people in Japan are just getting dumber
If you care about that, having requests queue on a worker that’s already busy (while another worker is idle) is currently the most widely used alternative.
Oh. So you're a bitcoin exchange CEO?