skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
its working, not sure why you can't access it.
Down for me in the US.
Seriously. Lidars 15 years ago from sick were huge and way more than $1k

I tried with cameras and other sensors, made it very hard to do slam reliably.

I imagine slam algorithms have also improved a good deal.
@dang this title is awful and doesnt match
Seems like a fair number of democrats probably thought Nixon was a criminal and Reagan was satan and ghwb was a liar and gwb was a warmonger and trump was a fraudster. Also seems like a fair number of republicans probably thought Clinton was a degenerate and Obama was subhuman and Biden is illegitimate, which makes 10-15 a pretty low estimate.
Lack of async support in middleware makes Express a non starter these days. Koa, Fastify, AdonisJS, Hapi, Nest are all great.
Imagine what if company gives every oncall a Pager and someday it shows a rolling SEV1!!!!
It may have been beneficial on net at some point in the past, but it's just bad at this point.
I decided to do some queries with DDG while it's down, so I googled "duckduckgo".

SMDH.
yes, google is only showing similar searches right now - also chrome canary is crashing repeatedly for me now too - although probably unrelated
to pile on, most impressive "complete mapping" so far is without a doubt the hemibrain connectome which took months and cost ~$50M, for a not quite good enough resolution image of a microscopic brain that was quite dead.
If steam is the only DRM applied then bypassing it is extremely trivial.
Down for me. Googling "is google down?" hilariously just returns "No."
I have to disagree. There’s nothing like column view for windows. The “address” bar in the windows file manager is very useful, though. I’ll give you that. But other than that, I find Finder better. Finder also has tabs (I don’t know if windows copied this, I haven’t used windows since windows 8).
I don't get it! What's the link here? Sorry if I'm being daft or missing something obvious
Fine from South America (Colombia), but when I VPN through the US, no results.
It works for me in Canada
Well, "sophistication" can be both a positive and pejorative word. The root "soph" is quite interesting.
While browser cookie UI has been historically bad even for developers, I don't see how a browser's cookie UI could do what these menus do.

For example, load StackOverflow in Chrome incognito. It has buttons for "Accept all cookies", "Necessary cookies only" and a "Customize" menu that gives you checkboxes for "strictly necessary", "performance", "functionality", and "targeting cookies" all with a lot of links and explanations.

It isn't just a matter of turning off third party cookies.
Working just fine in Northern Europe
I just scrolled all the way to the bottom to load the full page and Ctrl+F "dominion" returned 0 results. 9PM EDT
Great! Vercel edge functions are my preferred deployment for OpenAI calls now.
I find it hilarious that if you ask google if google is down, it simply states “No”, despite showing no results.

https://imgur.com/a/AUgMwe2
They are very, as they say, Reddit

https://twitter.com/katienotopoulos/status/16484731593630720...
All I get is the "people also ask" box and some videos, depending on the search.
Sure, but the regulator generally gets to decide a lot of implementation details. The staffing there matters a lot.
Down in us east, 9:17 pm local
This is about common science that can be done at home, I can show you video of water going through pipes or a capacitor blowing up. You're the one saying that light has volume for some insane reason, so show me. You keep going deeper and deeper into unrelated nonsense just to try to be contrarian.
> Even if you only get paged once every few months, you still need to worry about getting paged until your shift is over!

I'm not sure what you mean. A page every few months will be considered world-class achievement in a FAANG-like company. Take Amazon for instance, the oncall is brutal and getting several pagers per day is normal. Other companies may be better, but not one pager per few months better.
Perhaps natural selection is the wrong frame of reference here—maybe communal morality is simply an “unintended” side-effect of high intelligence? Evolutionary left-overs, per se? I don’t know.

We're social apes, start from there.
Down for me too in France.

Kinda remarkable that this is the first time I see a Google Search outage in an entire lifetime of using it.
I reallyike both csande17 and smasher164's comments about capabilities.

You question I admit left me a little stuck. Seeing their answers provided some clues.

I think there's a bit of a distinction, that Docker, Terraform, Kubernetes tend more to be for a simpler part of orchestration: summoning resources.

Rather than figuring out what to beget, plan9's universe was more about figuring out what context to spawn resources (effectively their own chroots with some volumes) in. I think that is more the clear lesson here.

There's semi orthogonal concerns. So many of modern tools help us spawn resources, but figuring out what capabilities/affordances to expose to them is actually quite a bit back from where we've already tread.

It turns out exposing state as a filesystem, then mounting subtree of state as volumes in other apps is a quite composable powerful general purpose paradigm, frankly surpassing what we are up to now. And we already have some very nift weird volume mount stuff going on in kube, but it's still not this comprehensively useful: apps just don't make a practice of exposing their state in the universal way (as a filesystem) as the 9p practice did.
Not to the same degree they don't. Evacuations due to safety issues and service disruptions with gas are common. Evacuations due to safety issues with electrical service are not.
Once your spend is high enough to get an account rep things get ooookaay. But in general the ad tools are bloated, buggy and loaded with dark patterns. And have been from the beginning.

Most serious advertisers and agencies use expensive third party tools that manage your ads using the advertising APIs.

I don’t think it’s worth “running up the flagpole”.
Verizon network outages all over the country this afternoon - maybe that?
You never know. Maybe they have a test that checks if Chrome can load results on google.com and they disabled the test because Chrome was crashing. And that caused them to fail to detect the search result bug.
Is that a Coriolanus reference I see? Ah, a woman of culture.
Fine here in Australia.
I’m seeing this on mobile only
My perspective is that Reddit made the comment you submitted. In real terms the comment is a record in a database which backs a web application that is developed and administered by Reddit. The comment is your expression but, like it or not, it is by Reddit’s grace that they publish it on their website. (Consider things which would be illegal for them to host and publish; they need to keep a close eye out for such things and prevent those relatively few posts among the millions they receive daily.)
They started recruiting on RED and GGn. If you don't know either of them then indeed it's impossible.
Seriously? Just google it, there's plenty of articles. And unless the OP is lying (they're not), they're literally providing you with info from a firsthand source.

Whats with HN and sealioning in every freaking comment lately?
> The real question is: what do they get out of offering a hobbyist license?

I think part of it is hoping to encourage open-source software ports over to OpenVMS.
Same... never seen that happen before lol. That's a pretty big issue.
Shout out to `parrot-mode` for emacs[0]! My life would be incomplete without a dank parrot in my modeline.

[0] https://github.com/dp12/parrot
You don't deserve to be downvoted for just not knowing that this isn't how the filibuster works anymore. All the well known pop culture treatments of it - Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, The West Wing, etc. - show this form of it.
Same for me. Looks like SEV1.
the AI robot takeover has begun :)
no results, USA....wild stuff
Exactly. You can't force a 34 character password out of a human brain if they have the will to refuse. All other means of storing and presenting cryptographic tokens are vulnerable.
Interestingly it works in a private browser window, but when I'm in a tab with a logged-in session it doesn't.
Yep I see nothing
Yes - São Paulo, Brazil
This is super interesting, thanks for posting. What a cool idea.

However, I see two potential problems and I don't think this would satisfy anyone that is concerned about election security in America. First, this is vulnerable to someone accidentally or intentionally writing down the wrong code on their receipt, and then going on TV to display it as irrefutable proof of election fraud. With 150+ million people voting there is basically 100% chance that will happen many times.

Second, this system proves that your ballot was received and uploaded to a government website. That does address a claim of "they threw my ballot in the trash", but it does not address:

1. They're busing in illegal voters

2. Election workers are all corrupt and are just making up the count

3. They flipped my vote

4. Foreign hackers infiltrated the system and added more votes

5. They added a bunch of fake votes last minute when my guy was about to win

6. My guy did 15% better in exit polls than the actual count, something is up

etc. etc. Here's a list of real-life fraud claims, I don't think Scantegrity would resolve any of these: https://www.factcheck.org/2020/12/nine-election-fraud-claims...

To be clear I don't believe any of these things, but this is the sort of stuff you hear from people who are worried or claim to be worried about election fraud. They type of person who would be satisfied by their Scantegrity receipt is not the type of person who is currently making noise about election integrity.

Sorry to move the goalposts, you completely addressed the issue I described in my last comment. I'm just trying to think through if this system would actually fix anything in the US, and I think it would not. I do think it's a good idea though, and it certainly wouldn't hurt.
Interestingly, while google.com isn't working for me, google.ca did return results. I wonder what's up!
Same here. When I'm logged into my account, the results are empty, but in incognito mode everything is fine. First, I thought it was one of my extensions, but now I see other people have this too.
Works fine in Asia.
No issues here in India
If they don’t have it already.
Up in Central Florida on T-Mobile.
Screenshot for posterity
https://imgur.com/a/AUgMwe2
From what I've heard, the UK Labour party does absolutely nothing for labor. They're turning into the US democrats
kinda cool, since it just seems broken, not just unavailable.
> 1 cable provider. 1 DSL provider. Questionable cell coverage.

Someone with those options definitely should be comparing them based on their specs.
Yeah I visit it daily along with other news sites. To me the worst thing is more WHAT they choose to report/not report than it is anything else.

Often times there will be a big news story that every other site is reporting on and then the top few stories on Fox News will be some "Guess what gaffe Biden or Harris did now" type tabloid-style hit pieces.
Search results have been mostly empty for me for last 30 minutes.

https://imgur.com/a/AKIkO7p
They'll just wait until you can't hold your eyes up anymore.
haven't read the hacker manifesto yet?
Don't need to lint the whole repo, just the files you're working on currently. Git can tell you what has changed.
What’s the deal with piracy and hoarding? I also knew big torrent users who were constantly filling disk after disk. How many of those copies did you actually watch? Maybe it was all for the thrill of the crime!
A URL? mastadon.com goes nowhere
Its up for me, but slow, not returning main results, and with an odd design.
> How did they not include this to begin with?

A bigger question is: why didn't they go with the DoNotTrack header.
Parallel thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35622873

Intriguingly, while google.com isn't working for me, google.ca is.
Same, all hail Google's new AI god (plz don't kill me)
Google.com renders for me but 0 results for all searches :-O.
I guess it was my mistake trying to Google SEV1 to figure out what it is in relation to broken Google, so I'll just ask: what's SEV1?
It's broken for me but not in incognito. This is pretty bad.
ads is totally enterprise product
This is so strange. I had to use bing a few minutes ago.
Yep, during the Obama administration, Sen. Ted Cruz famously shut down the government for awhile, nearly by himself, pissing everybody on both sides off, except for the small number of people who vote in Republican primaries, who ate it up.
Admittedly they seem to be overlapping circles; but I don't believe they actually are.
Don't tell the cops I hate showtunes
Keep on mind that humans may also be learning from your work and emulating aspects of it.
Indonesia and Australia is up.
No it isn't, it's extremely accurate but it's minimally (or concisely) descriptive.

To be "extremely descriptive" it would need to describe it in enough detail to consider extreme (what kind of clock, what does it look like, how is it made, etc).

The current title is like calling a Rembrandt painting "Picture"; completely accurate, but hardly capturing its essence (nor "extremely descriptive").
The key thing is the grime, dirt, and rust everywhere in the crew compartment. That's where the tank crew is basically living for weeks on end, and if they can't even keep that clean what is the maintenance quality of the engine like?
"Is Google down"

"No"

https://imgur.com/a/JnXHVz9
If you hand wrote diary entries in an encrypted scheme, could police compel you to decrypt it?
The dysgenics are coming from inside the house.
Caddy has this with `lb_policy random_choose 2`. See https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives/reverse_pr....
This honestly doesn't sound bad to me although it depends on how it's implemented. If patients are informed ahead of time and can easily opt out by a variety of methods, then I think it's ethical. I would donate my data for statistical research.

I think the problem is not with using a GPT for this purpose, but with the risk of privacy violations. But there is a way to do this ethically.
That lawsuit killed the contest but the recommendation system went on for a while longer until they realized their streaming service didn't have enough content for the original recommendation algorithm to work and they wanted to promote their own stuff.
https://twitter.com/ejcx_/status/1648495019509317633
Because reddit is a terrible company and you don't want to subsidize their transition into a shitty ad service.
It's not exclusively your property, because it derives a large portion of its value from existing as part of a community.

A community that requires many shared goods: water, power, transit, sewage, waste disposal, etc.

Each of which require sacrifices to be made by all so that they can functionally exist.

Absolute ownership = no shared infrastructure can be constructed = everyone's land is worth less
> My step-daughter is finally crushing it as an graphics artist and she is really pissed at tools like Midjourney.

> I asked her about it and she said "yes, they steal the artwork of real artists and generate fake knockoffs" ... and I don't think her opinion is invalid.

Creativity doesn't exist in a vacuum. New creations are based on long-term absorptions of existing concepts & discoveries, & the decision to advance or rebel against any combination of said concepts & discoveries.

The nature of the work will change to focus more on the final product, wherein humans still hold an advantage over art generation models in terms of errors in the produced artwork. There's the possibility that such errors will be corrected with the use of an additional model down the pipeline that's solely focused on correcting said errors, but they're not foolproof either.

There will also be a larger emphasis in some niches over the documentation of the creation of said artworks, as it currently exists in some niche circles I'm in. Reductively, it's the knockoff Gucci handbag problem, wherein the remedies towards it will be the same here:

- (Tech) Serial imprinting / rollover keys / embedded signatures for verification

- (Social) Shaming & ostracization of individuals that buy knockoffs

I'm hesitant on using the legal system to solve such a problem, as the way the current copyright system is set up, it makes it near impossible for a new artist to NOT step on an existing artist's style in some form or another, even if unconsciously doing so.
It has a specific name: inverted totalitarianism.
> Theres plenty of incentive for people to […] shout into the void on comment sections. Typing to an LLM just isnt the same[…]

I am concerned with the opposite, that LLMs will shout into our comment sections. For instance, building a convincing sentiment manipulating bit network will be dirt cheap and easy. Even here on HN there’s a financial incentive to flood the place with bots to promote tech products.

> I don't agree about Reddit comment quality... its just generally not horrible

That’s fine, but the important thing is that most comments are written by real people who wasted time to write it.

Not just that, but language is used as a marker. You can tell when someone talks about a subject they know a lot about. This ability to judge for yourself, based on the content alone, will be eroded. Anything can sound convincing, even to the trained ear. This makes content-oriented communities like Reddit and HN particularly vulnerable.
Ok, so I was going to be glib, but this sounds like if you employ someone for "R&D" you can't report their salary as an expense during the period the expense is incurred? Ignoring entirely the matter of how the f is R&D expense any different from any other expense? (my assumption is that it's actually a tax break for already rich companies)
I get a more results section at the bottom which suggests the existence of main content, but if there is anything under it, its covered by a map with location-based search information.
Check out a site like Ground News if you want to look at a story across the board on perspectives. It gives pretty great insight into how stories are framed differently among competing publications.
https://12ft.io works on some sites through pretending to be the google bot.

You can also access any site in the google cache with prepending "https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:", that will you show you the website like the google bot saw it.

For example github.com would become "https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https%..."

It is still worth to try, but many sites already prevent this.
It's working for me, but there are no web site results (just images, videos and nonsensical Bard responses) so I think it's working as designed. I think the problem is you're expecting Google to return useful results, which is clearly not Alphabet's objective.

[One example of the content on Google search... I searched for "dingo" and one of the responses was "When did dingoes go extinct?" with a paragraph about how dingoes went extinct in Australia 2000 years ago. What color is the sky in your world, Bard?]
I think Leo Laporte once said something along the lines of some people are tool people and other people are doing people. Some like to obsess over the tools, some just want to get work done.

I saw another similar quote about amassing knowledge is pointless if you don't actually do something with it.
"The founders" did not create the filibuster. They actively debated whether it should require more than a simple majority to pass legislation, and decided that was a bad idea. They had already designed a system with a ton of friction in it. It didn't need one more hurdle.
I've noticed two things about inverter generators:

noise - they are quieter because they decouple the frequency of the electricity from the generator RPM. "normal" generators turn at a fixed RPM, which becomes the 60hz component of the AC output. inverter generators allow the generator to run at lower speed that is generally much quieter.

power - They seem to be smaller, usually less than about 3kw probably because the cost of the inverter scales with capacity. It's easier to package a 2kw sinewave inverter with an engine to get a modestly price generator. But I haven't seen 7kw inverter generators generally available. But looking for standalone inverters there seems to be a sharp increase in price of inverters of that size.
that's like saying the graphic warning on your cigarette packages makes it more difficult for you to enjoy smoking. You're barking up the wrong tree
Presumably the most severe type of incident by Google‘s internal severity classification.
You made the comment, Reddit built the API and the system you use for making comments. If they wish to charge for their part(s) in this, they can, or retract their work, or give it away. Just as you can for your comments.
One of the cooler articles I read on HN was about how Mandarin speakers consider the past spatially in front of them and the future spatially behind them. This is the opposite of English, which tends to consider the past as "behind us".

The English way is based on movement: we are moving forward into the future and our past is what we are leaving behind.

The Mandarin way is about knowledge: we can see the past (hence it is in front of our eyes) while we cannot know the future (as it is behind us.)

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/cogs.12804
>the police have no means of forcible entry.

Technically they do as seen in the San Bernardino shooter case, it's just expensive
Weird--can confirm this for both Firefox and Chrome (on Ubuntu Linux 20.04). Google works just fine in a private window, but not in a regular window.
Clarence Thomas has a way, way more sordid "fetish" history than just renting porn. No normal person would care if it was just him renting an erotic video.
Never played Valorant.

A quick search tells me that the "anticheat" malware that comes along with this game is not supported to run with Proton.
Yeah sorry I meant to say "wasm in JSC" (which is the only wasm implementation I was ever aware of the technical details for), but was typing on my phone and apparently missed that fairly critical piece of information. Alas it's too late to correct my comment :-/
This is truly beautiful. Well done to the creator!
Are nutrition labels useful in food deserts?
That's some Epic clusterfuck of healthcare service
That reliability when poorly maintained is essentially sloppy, loose designs. If you ever watch an AK fire in slow mo, you can watch every part wobbling all over.

Was that by design, or did they lack capabilities of mass production of high precision pieces?
I am also ignorant but judging by the picture of an M1 Abrams Interior on Wikipedia https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/M1_Abram...

It looks like the principal difference is the amount of rust on the T-90 and the fact that the thing looks like it hasn't had much attention paid to it.

I imagine this is one of those things that is a question of scale. If you're using the machine, you're only 10% likely to encounter a failure. But at a fleet of 1000, you actually have 100 tanks out of full operation. And in crucial moments, it may be that you're forced to jam the gear shift forward multiple times, or compensate for a misaligned sight or something that leads to overall reduced operational efficiency.

And one can imagine that if these parts are rusted, other critical parts have also encountered poor maintenance.

So overall, the short message is that this tank is in bad condition. The longer message is that this tank is typical of Russian tanks and Russian force preparedness and is therefore an indicator that the invasion they're prosecuting will encounter difficulties.

There's my speculation, and I hope it's concrete enough that someone will correct me about the parts I'm obviously wrong about. Sadly, neither the article nor the linked tweets were obvious about what is shown in detail.