skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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it says at the end that Google killed off gears and wave, buried buzz, and that if Google Apps meets its grave, your busuiness is hosed.

After starting by saying that the guy has 12 years in ad experience (Google's revenue stream).

I believe that it does a fair job representing continuous integration on Google's part, their philosophy about continuously and silently making it better.

I think in its ugly microsoft-type tasteless way it does OK at communicating its message to decision-makers at big companies.

I would also add that it's not a straw man. If someone let me bet ten dollars on Google killing Google apps in the next 5 years (or maiming it beyond recognition/usability, and not allowing me to access a version I can/want to use), and I get a thousand dollars if it happens, then I'd probably take that bet. That ten dollars isn't money down the drain, it probably has a decent chance of paying off and is worth my making that bet.

Now put yourself in a fortune 500's shoes and their level of aversion to change risk...
It doesn't matter that someone have a copy of your properly encrypted data.
It sounds scary to me to have something that core to your business be running on a rented platform.
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What is also annoying is when the logo on a company/product's blog goes to the blog index rather than the homepage of the company, leaving me to either manually edit the url or look for the link which is always in a different place with different text.

If your blog exists to drive traffic to your product, why would you not link that big logo in the top left to the product page?

This is second in annoyance only to company blogs that don't have a tagline explaining wtf the product is, leaving me baffled when I click though from here or wherever. Thankfully people seem to have learned from this and you don't often end up dumped, contextless into the middle of some domain-specific screed any more.
Disabled. Under multiple IDs / accounts.
You can export it as a feed: http://www.google.com/history/lookup?q=&output=rss&n...
pinspire.com/ is much closer.
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Is there a version that works with FF8?
I never realized you could access your search data history. It was really fascinating to see the different visualizations including my search concentration by hour and days of the week.

That said, even as a non-statistician, it wasn't hard to imagine the amount of information Google could infer by focusing on an individual. I had a data set exceeding 50k searches with the resulting click-throughs on my account. (Plus, they can of course leverage their massive db to help eliminate anomalies like Whitney Houston)

In addition to the basics like big item purchase history, hobbies, and problems (e.g. sickness); I wouldn't be surprised if Google could predict my relationship status and sexual preferences.

Custom search results are great, but I'm extremely happy to have been given the option to delete that profile. If anything, it is the single largest factor pushing back to Firefox and possibly DuckDuckGo.
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I don't know.

If there was a way to reliably match people algorithmically, we'd have seen it implemented by now. Sure, people would leave the site faster, but it would also provide an EXTREMELY in-demand service, allowing such a site to charge massive one-time fees.

If I sold a bona fide 95+% chance of finding one's perfect mate for say $1000, then I would have a LOT of happy buyers. Problem is, it can't be done. Or at least it would require some kind of human-level AI.
...although sometimes it takes a little batshit crazy to break convention and change things for the better. Really, only time will tell...

I keep getting reminded of Zuckerberg's Startup School interview (http://www.justin.tv/startupschool/b/298808358) where he talks about moving equally too fast and too slow or as Jessica called it "a willingness to break things."

On one hand, I'm slightly frustrated at all these weird changes these established companies are making; but on the other hand I'm excited to see them messing with things that seem so core to their product, it shows that they're still willing to experiment and not getting too comfortable (which I think is more dangerous).
If it's not enabled, the logs are not associated with your account. You could enable the service in the apps control panel (assuming you're the administrator) and check for yourself, though.
The new gmail is awful compared with the old one. But worse for me is the search results with that stupid screenshot popup and the way they have put cached view in it. I thought they had removed cached view altogether until I read somewhere that it had moved.

Dave
> If you're savvy enough to make full disk encryption work

The option's right there under File Vault in System Preferences... :-P
True - and I suppose if Brad Pitt signed up on an online dating site he would get a lot of messages (or whoever todays women are into, not sure).

A richer hubby presumably increases survival chances for the offspring (independent of the actual biological father of said offspring). But the fact remains that a woman can easily get laid any time, if she wants to.

There was this famous experiment where students approached other students on university campus and asked them if they would like to have sex. Don't recall the numbers, but there was a real high discrepancy between the sexes, basically most men who were approached by women said yes, whereas hardly any women said yes. So basically as a chick, just walk up to some men and ask.

Of course modern society complicates it a bit because men now have the risk of paternity charges (a societal construct).
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He's spot on. The removal of the plus to create a new tab in Chrome is bad design, period.

I hadn't noticed the lack of the logo link until someone else pointed it out. Why would anyone reduce ease of navigation, particularly from an object that is going to be there anyway?

I use Gmail as my main email application, and have since they first launched it. They've started to annoy me with the interface changes. I think they've lost some of the intuitive simplicity that made Gmail great. It feels about 10% like Yahoo's extraordinarily horrific web email, and that's a big step down.
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Same for me. What helped is going there manually. Click on the gear icon and select Web History. You will be prompted to confirm login and then you'll proceed to web history page. I guess it's for security reasons so some malicious javascript won't grab your history (that easy).
Having 1000 users who have been paid , or otherwise incentivized, to sign up for a service means nothing really as they generally won't be the kinds of early users you need. Plus, this model won't really work if what someone is actually looking for is paying users.

A service to help entrepreneurs to market their web apps effectively so that they reach their target audience/users, so that they sign up organically would have a far better chance of success I think.
Sorry to ask, but why did HP stop producing these? Are they still sold new in other countries?
No, we package up all of our own debs, as waiting for distro maintainers is like waiting for Godot. My point was that I honestly believe Apache's days are numbered, as their release cycle is practically moribund.
That's a good point - version control and build/release process management are all too often reinvented from scratch after initial painful experiences in the field!
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I was thinking more of a Raspberry Pi, though obviously combining this device with the router does make sense.
I always clicked on the gmail logo, and it drives me batty that they changed it. It's just an easier target for the mouse/my eyes than that little reload button, or, even worse, the inbox link.
I don't think it is required, but it is an interesting question why it turned out that way.

Could be that women are simply lazy and avoid the risk of rejection. They will be approached anyway, so they don't have to move themselves. Also, women usually do make the first step, just not the obvious one of walking up and talking.

I just had to think that it might be a bad strategy for women, because I am a bit like that with recruiters. I am usually too lazy to approach companies I desire to work for and end up working for the next best project a recruiter pushes to me once my bank account falls below a certain threshold. Naturally that way I end up with lots of sub par projects.
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Especially when it used to do it; this certainly caught me by surprise when they made the change.
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If someone really wants to stop contributing to pollution, oil spills, energy dependence etc - don't buy a car. Any car.

Manufacturing cars requires a tremendous amount of energy and natural resources. Everything we manufacture and consume punishes the earth.

Myself, I've decided to eschew driving. Our perceived dependence on automobiles is insane. The roads are insane. No car is going to make me cool. I want no part of it.
BTW, does anyone know how to go the next page after the UI change? Buttons just vanished and one can only see up to 50 messages.

EDIT: one has to click on "1-25 of many" and the buttons to change pages appear. Does anyone find it intuitive?
The first one on the list has not been updated since 2010, when it proclaimed itself "super buggy."

This article seems part of the recent trend of "top x" articles with zero research backing them up.
It would be interesting if they (or we) were to do a service that for say, £20 a month, they would register if your car was about to flatline, go find it using the GPS, and attempt to recharge it for you.
I don't get it, can someone explain what problem it is trying to solve? By means of an example?
Are you seriously comparing heads-up display glasses - which see everything you see - with a phone in your pocket?
https://www.google.com/history/ works for me. Any http(s?)://google.com URL tends to redirect to www.google.{local suffix}.
That's a sticky plaster solution.

Not buying a buggy piece of crap to start with is the better solution.
Maybe one could prioritize the messages in the inbox, and assign a lower priority if the sender has contacted more people in a reference time frame (eg last 7 days). That way people that mass-mail others get ignored pretty much automatically.

Of course that system also has its downsides, it encourages creating multiple accounts.
I believe this is one step in transitioning away from 'pages' to something more like apps, where they load and you interact with them through UI and state instead of links. They've already made it basically a requirement to have JavaScript enabled on their sites (for instance Google + is just a blank page without JS), and if you read the Dart leaked memo they seem deathly afraid of smartphone/tablet apps.

Seems believable to me anyway... for instance I read mail almost entirely on my phone now and never log into the gmail.com. Since I'm not using their mail app I never see their ads.
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... especially when you are typing in a form on safari, switch to something and then try to go back only to have safari reload your page (because of memory limitations). boom goes the form.
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There is a HUGE overhead when going through the network.
Even if you don't (localhost), there's overhead when using TCP/IP. Even if you don't, there's a overhead when using UNIX sockets or whatever you use for Inter-process-communication.

It probably doesn't matter though..

And yes, Redis is very fast and you gain a lot when using it compared to just a Hash in the same process.
Some reasoning: It gets (read:forces) you to use the top bar. For people that always ignored the topbar before; they cannot now. So these users, as well as everyone else who used it only sporadically, are now using it always and thus are more likely to investigate and use other links/apps on the topbar now. These of course include all of the other google services. It's like herding cattle.
I wasn't very clear: the test scripts were to see if I could provide a unit test framework for the internal scripting language (not actual product tests which are obviously a productive part of development). It's interesting to me (which is why I did it) but since it won't ever reach a customer it's basically just to fill my time
The current state of camera based AR is not compelling, primarily due to unimpressive displays (low resolution and small field of vision), but also because of lag as you mentioned. Most solutions are based on Kopin display components which are really screens for handycam viewfinders.

Vuzix is doing something really interesting with transparent displays using waveguide technology (http://www.engadget.com/2012/01/12/vuzix-augmented-reality-s...). This, to me, is the future of HUD glasses. A solution with a screen blocking one eye, as it seems Google is doing - I can't see that working out, unless they are sitting on some breakthrough display technology.
Have you mapped out what services your business consumes and the relationships? e.g. Your bank accounts, payment systems, deliveries, suppliers. I think you'd be surprised.
Oh come on, this is a trivial problem to solve.

You put a $1 chip directly on the battery itself that if it ever drops below "x" volts, it breaks the circuit. Even if the owner has to take it back to the dealer to get it "reset" at least the battery will be saved.

My $500 LiFePo4 battery for my bicycle has something like this to prevent cell reversal. They can certainly do it for a car unless they are just doing it on purpose.

A disconnected lithium based battery can hold a base charge for YEARS.
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> GM didn't do that.

Interesting documentary - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Killed_the_Electric_Car%3F
So set the cutoff higher?

Small portable gadgets using LiPoly batteries (which I assume the Tesla is using) can be left for months or years without charging, and then nursed back to life. If sufficient charge is left in them, and the circuitry is smart enough to recognise that the battery's about to die, the time before complete discharge could be extended to a much larger period of time.

The solution could even be a one-time use fuse, isolating the battery completely. Given the option, I think most owners would rather have to replace a fuse than a $40k battery.
Interesting. Although I'm not sure I care if Google applications have access to information about my location, interests, age, sexual orientation, religion, health concerns. I'm a 42, male, married, Catholic software developer living in Brazil.
Do you recognize the threat of malware (such as a random script you download) just copying the private key and shipping it off?

A passphrase defeats that threat. And integrating the ssh agent with something like the gnome keyring means you never even have to remember your passphrase.
Complaining about broken website conventions while simultaneously breaking them yourself is either ironic or hypocritical, depending on your mood.

The author's webpage has a "x Kudos" vibrating image on the right and side, and if you hover over the image then the page sends a "like" HTTP message to the server. So now hovering my mouse over an element just had me like the author's page. That is way worse than a link with a broken image.
> It happens to be a corporation that has a legal obligation not to me but to its shareholders and that obligation is to maximise profit.

That's a myth. I belived it was true until someone here on HN linked to a Harvard Business Review article debunking it. Unfortunately I can't find the article, but here's a blog post discussing the issue: http://truthonthemarket.com/2010/07/27/the-shareholder-wealt...
Remind's me of Fitts's Law: http://particletree.com/features/visualizing-fittss-law/
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You don't need it, but it makes search matching more efficient for the people that have it on.
I'm not convinced this works as it should. I turned of history a while back and have since repeated "remove all history". But I still get these ads related to searches and email that is too obscure to be co-incidence - e.g. Lately I get shown ads (sometimes multiple times daily) for "Foreign SIM cards" as I googled this about a month ago. Especially on Youtube. Anyone else notice this who has turned off their web history?
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Maybe it's American dating culture.

Where I live (Scandinavia) we don't do anything fancy. We just go for a coffee or "watch a video" at hers or your place.
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Yeah, I consistently forget the fact that Twitter details link is there as well, even though I've had to look for it a few times.
this seems to me as the most plausible explanation. I reckon the average user might use one or two more google products: maps and gmail. he probably accesses gmail via gmail.com and maps via maps.google.com and never even cared about the black top bar.

EDIT: interesting change: on my local google.ch, the top left google icon is clickable but no hover (hand) icon appears.
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Downvotes for apologizing? Really?
Yes and no. There is a risk on building your business or app on somebody else's platform, but there is also risk in investing your time and resources on trying to recreate the same stuff (and be stuck maintaining it) rather than on your true core business. AWS is quickly becoming the standard runtime to build your application on top of (like win32 was in the 90s) and for a lot of scenarios the rewards on building on top of their platform are bigger than the potential for lock in.
Why just "male happiness?"

Many women want someone who can seduce them. Dating isn't a zero-sum game.
I just did, although I mostly use DuckDuckGo these days anyway.
IMHO the real problem with online dating is that it's explicit. You need to go hunting for others, set up your profile etc.

Imagine a world where nobody is concerned about privacy.
After a while, your search engine of choice infers from your search queries that you don't have a girlfriend, and occasionally shows you a message along side the result page, telling you about a girl who has search for several similar topics than you have, roughly your age and living not too far from you. She'll get a similar message, and if you both agree, a communication channel of some sort will be made available.

Don't reject the idea as being creepy. It might sound creepy, but it could actually work. Search engines know a lot about you, and might find matches without you having to set up a profile, and mostly bypasses the incentive to lie in order to make you look more attractive.

Oh and of course it wouldn't just work for dating, but also for finding friends in general.

If I had a job at Google, I'd love to try my hand at prototyping such a thing.
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It gives you plausible deniability, which is the point. Nobody can prove you really did those searches (though you can't prove the converse either).
"It was uncovered that Google passess some of its data about users to third parties, especially ads agencies." Can you provide a source to back this statement? (I am not challenging you, just interested to learn about this)
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Yeah, that made me chuckle. The USA is pretty quaint sometimes.

Then again, to us euros, all Americans are worldview-challenged religious fundamentalists who mock dying poor people in the streets while brandishing an Uzi in one hand and a quadruple cheeseburger in the other. So it goes both ways.
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Perhaps they removed the web history itself, but kept whatever inferences they made, which are associated with your Google account. Which is about as bad as keeping the history, but it's probably completely separate system, which just uses the history for training purposes.
"maybe some communication overheard" is orders of magnitude slower than L1/L2.

Hmm, there is something very wrong here. I'll try and explain in a blog post.
Seriously? Why not combine into the NAS?
It's books like that (I've read all three) which bring the luddite in me out.

I'm all for computers helping us perform tasks but sometimes things go a little too far.
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I'm not American.

The issues isn't the activity choice, it's the assumption about the goal of the meeting. I find that constraining.

By the way, I just thought what I'd like to see in dating websites: (one, stop making them about dating, let's just make it 'meet people) when you get a message, add a button somewhere that says "the sender is being obnoxious". This (quietly) blocks the sender from messaging you (at least for some time), and adds to the user's obnoxious stat. Let's say that a conversation that involves more than 5 messages in a week adds to "interesting" stat. Once you messaged enough people (say, 10), and your obnoxious/interesting stat exceeds some value, you get told that up front, and won't be able to send more than, say, a message every two days until the stat improves.
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I have a Ubuntu chroot on my Transformer Prime. A bit painful on tablet mode, but feels great when you're using the keyboard dock.

Desktop via VNC is quite laggy. Has anybody tried using the Android X11 app?
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