skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That might have been worrying if “I” was known to reliably provide true information, but it never has, so we’re used to knowing that information probably isn’t. Adding an “A” to the equation changes nothing.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of D-Day
An effect handler is allowed to invoke a continuation multiple times; I believe this is not possible with async/await.
Sure!

One of my colocated servers has to be low power, so I went with an 8 gig Raspberry Pi 4 with two USB-3 attached 8 TB disks, mirrored. It runs NetBSD, and it runs well - it serves backup MX, DNS, a SearxNG instance, an rsync destination for backups, et cetera.

SearxNG runs decently, but it takes a lot of memory and requires the CPU's full attention, which means background compiling can cause search timeouts (they can be niced, but when things are pushed to swap, you have no choice to wait for them to be swapped back), so I got a 16 gig, 8 core, 2.4 GHz Orange Pi 5 which'll replace the Raspberry Pi 4. It's very quick, relatively cheap ($120), and takes less power than I thought it would.

In many instances where I want to run a physically tiny computer, Raspberry Pi Zeros are small, can run on 1/2 amp at 5 volts, and won't overheat. However, their lack of ethernet makes using them a bit clunky. On the other hand, there're these little NanoPi Neo devices that are adorably cute, very tiny, take as little power as the RPi Zero (or even less), and fully functional with ethernet and a heat sink that makes mounting them super easy.

Another application I've had is a hardware VPN device which 100% prevents leakage because the computer can't communicate with anything but the hardware device. For this I'm using NanoPi R2S because they're tiny, they have two physical gigabit ethernet ports and you can buy them with a cute little case, so they're practically ready-to-go products that only need an SD card put in to be 100% ready to go.

I have other projects, but these are some I've already done.
The one way nature of age discrimination laws, and the huge intergenerational injustices we have make it very hard for me to give a damn about cases like this...
"Add to that the automatic CAPTCHA-hellban you get if you use "site:" in anything more than a tiny amount"

Source? This would be worrisome.
Umm, subscription is actually the way Kagi monetises, instead of selling ads. This is exactly why you should consider it.
Fox news is the biggest news organization in the US by viewership, which seems to be a positive shift then? This does not reflect in the numbers
I’ve heard it’s own version of pontoons though. In particular, that it’s becoming so dense that enough people aren’t revalidating the proofs. There’s been examples on HN of published proofs that existed for years and years before someone pointed out they’re wrong. To a non-mathematician this sounds like it’s own version of the replication problem.
This is poorly informed.

There are many viable alternatives for these researchers. For starters, all the other academic institutions! Which have their own problems, but have been increasing salaries for graduate students and post docs in response to organization (eg Penn just raised biomedical postdoc salaries in large part because of the threat of unionization, and in large part because of the competitive threat of other institutions who’ve increased salaries).

But beyond that, private sector is absolutely a viable alternative. People don’t make their choices in a vacuum, they choose the academia path because it fits their long term goal and it’s worth the short term costs.

It’s also not even remotely true that being an MD is the first choice for researchers: of the people I know in research at prestigious institutions, it is a mix of MD-PhDs and people who only ever wanted to do research. There’s absolutely not some huge population of thwarted doctors getting prestigious postdoc positions.
And every time someone does it, and it's a globe-spanning platform, someone should respond quickly by saying well at least some of these people have to deal with 75+ different languages and some of these people have to deal with relationships with 100+ different governments and taxing authorities.
Can confirm. While I don't do many websites anymore, I used to, and have since Google was the new kid on the block.

I recently put up a new site, and...nothing. As the author said, I finally had to force each individual page to index.

Harder to quantify, but it seems that search results are also worse than they used to be.

It's possible that Google is doing some internal cost cutting...
Intel Details PowerVia Chipmaking: On Schedule for 2024
NASA advances science planning for the historic return of humans to the Moon
Ask HN: Why not have a society where renting an apartment/house is illegal?
Wouldn't most people be better off if they must buy a condo/house instead?
Maybe, but Dorsey's political opinions didn't influence Twitter's operations that much, at least compared to current owner's ones.
Random advice from the internet:

+ Don't offer a free tier because people who won't spend $1.99 to try something out are not going to spend $1.99 regularly.

+ Raise prices significantly. Nothing filters high demand low revenue users more effectively...and that's what a free tier attracts.

+ Don't waste time trying to make crappy user experiences. Just focus on making good experiences and price your products so that you can provide high quality.

+ When you have more than enough money, then you can give it away to deserving causes. That's more likely to be a food bank than software engineers. But maybe not.

Good luck.
Ignoring the political drama twitter has just fallen so much in quality the last 6 months it will soon be useless if not fixed.

It's like the feed is becoming an addiction machine, just like youtube has already done before Tiktok perfected this "you can't control shit, just watch endless streams of our garbage."
> Personally I'm not rooting for either side, only for the killing and escalation to stop before the whole world gets pulled into it.

Your selection of semi-truths suggests otherwise.

The whole thing can stop tomorrow if Russia leaves.
If you search page 3 and beyond of the results. Well, when it had pages of results instead of shitty infinite scroll.
News outlets peddle trust. And given their history, I'm inclined to trust the NYT over Twitter executive today
I'm experiencing this right now with my site https://www.dropspotter.com

I've done everything right according to Google, set up the search console, uploaded a site map, addressed all mobile usability issues. And yet only a tiny fraction of my content is being indexed.

I'm a bit at the end of my rope here as I've poured a year into this project and getting a historically normal amount of search traffic may be the difference between this project being viable or not. The most frustrating part here is having zero visibility into what's going on.
np, I'm also a user of my product, saves me tons of time.
[Company Name].Core

Spending any more than 5 seconds on naming your core system is a waste of time/energy. If it ever needs a distinct name, it can be renamed. But that only ever happens in very complex operations, and even then it's rare.
What exactly was their podcast strategy? Was their plan to buy up a bunch of podcasts and podcast production studios and then eventually pull the plug on publishing those podcasts anywhere else, thereby making them exclusive to Spotify? If so, were they unable to do that? Did they try (I mean making some big podcasts exclusive)?
I think I'm going to try using DuckDuckGo for a while and compare, might even try Yahoo search.
All my monoliths are named after mountains. Dru, verte, argentera, tacul amongst others.
Industry revenue might be up, but that absolutely does not mean that artists have seen any of it
It will not index your website unless you register a Gmail address and then a Google Console account.
I love people just asking "questions", the laziest version of dark rethoric there is. What's next, define human, define right?

But ok, I'll bite. Nobody made the UN king, the UN so contains a vast majority of nations. As stated, those rights are universal, and apply to everyone, including you. Since th UN signed of, basically every nation did as well. That a lot are not respecting them is a different story, but doesn't neuter those rights.

Also, those rights, one way or the other and to various degrees, are already enshrined in western democratic constititions (I don't whether or those sets of law are actually called that).

And no, human rights are not defined by a majority vote. Otherwise we would have the human right to be held as slave, to be lynched because of skin color, sexual orientation or religion, imprisoned because of your political opinion without trial and a whole lot of other nasty things.

Currently, the UN isbthe hoghest, most universal body tondefine such things we have. If sometjing better comes along, fine. For the UN to be born, we needed WW2 and millions of murdered civilians. That answers your question of who died, childreny, the elderly across fronts and beligerent nations all over the world. And the same kind of people continue to die because they don not have those rights everyone in the free democracies takes for granted.

And let's not be dicks by denying our fellow human beings the most basic freedoms and human dignity. Argueing for that isn't edgy, it is pathetic and only shows incredible levels of priviledge.
Blame music labels, Spotify tried to propose other models of payment to artists, always blocked by labels with the threat of removing their catalogues in case that goes through.

As in any passion-driven industry: artists/creative gets shafted and exploited by middlemen (music labels, game studios/publishers, movie studios, etc.) solely because there's a never-ending stream of passionate individuals that will be exploited to have their creations out in the world.
FWIW I have found audio captchas much less annoying and time-consuming. For Google's captchas, click the headphones symbol.
Jonathan Grey says secrets have been necessary. “Though a tough nut to crack, potential technological advancements may be gleaned from non-human intelligence/UAP retrievals by any sufficiently advanced nation and then used to wage asymmetrical warfare, so, therefore, some secrecy must remain,” he says. “However, it is no longer necessary to continue to deny that these advanced technologies derived from non-human intelligence exist at all or to deny that these technologies have landed, crashed, or fallen into the hands of human beings.”

- Jonathan Grey, the intelligence officer specializing in UAP analysis at the National Air and Space Intelligence Center, is speaking publicly for the first time, identified here under the identity he uses inside the agency.

Also: https://web.archive.org/web/20230605130331/https://thedebrie...
Population decline not climate change, is an existential threat to the West
Excellent. Maybe they can stop fucking up the UI now. Although the bug that perforates my eardrums when I switch from my laptop to iPhone will probably never get fixed.
On Vulcanization
It would seem they accounted for that drop, however still weren't able to meet forecasts that they set for themselves. That would posit a failure
ya, but have you heard about Gold? I can sell it to you too.
Japan Declares AI Training Data Fair Game and ‘Will Not Enforce Copyright’
kicked out of Google's index for no apparent reason, only to be thrown back in just as randomly. It's like a never-ending rollercoaster ride! The GSC comes to the rescue by helping to get important pages indexed fast, but guess what? You can only submit a measly 10 URLs per day!

Ugh, talk about frustration!.. :-/
> Users of Google search want the best results, not all results.

The ironic thing is Google is violating their earlier principles to provide "best results." IIRC, one of their big early differentiators (which they made a big deal about), was making the default query operator AND and not OR. A lot of early search engines used OR to pump up their "total hits" numbers, now Google essentially does the same thing by dropping terms from your query if the number of hits are "too low."
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This is a good article and I think it hits the nail on the head. There is one point I don't agree with though:

> Syntactic uniformity also means there is a lot less room for syntax bikeshedding. Really the only thing you can bikeshed is the naming convention for identifiers, and how S-expressions should be indented.

This might be true in theory, but in practice I find to be effectively false. Lisp makes is very easy to add your own macros that implement DSLs with custom "syntax". Common Lisp for instance has bunch of these build in, for instance for iterating over lists. While this is technically not syntax in the traditional sense that the parser is aware of it, it has the same characteristics for a user. You need to learn the "syntax" that the macros implement and _that_ syntax you can certainly bikeshed about.
We've been wrestling with democracy for 1000s of years, and you demand perfect solutions. Right now. Otherwise it's all monkey motion.

Good grief.

Authorities which span and overlap other jurisdictions are common enough. In the small, water, conservation, school, fire, etc.

I think of regional and intrastate arrangements as like treaties. But I'm mosdef not a lawyer, so my analogy is prob more weong than right.
Could ultra-processed foods be harmful for us?
Isn't this just mostly an issue with mock testing in C#? Developers cargo cult single implementation interfaces because its so hard to mock concrete classes.
..while simultaneously 100x your chances of being mistook for a Subzero or Scorpion cosplay. YMMV on whether that is preferred
Can't fall to remember the mythic advertising for Gopro in Gran Canaria featuring Danny MacAskill. Five minutes of awesomeness.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GL0rbxB9Lqg
Not only are both of those true, but a third thing is also true: the government-level pro-Ukraine narrative in Western countries has been unusually unfavourable to domestic weapons industries, with constant briefings about the need to be careful about what is supplied and how it can be used, rationales for not sending Ukraine stuff based around the idea Ukrainians are better off sticking with ex-Soviet equipment they know how to use and maintain, and the actual stuff supplied tending to be obsolete compared with the stuff defence contractors want to market. With the added irony that the biggest potential beneficiaries from demonstrating the military potential of their novel tech (SpaceX and Chinese civil drone manufacturers) want to disassociate themselves from the war...
Why not? If an answer is wrong it's wrong. Why does a GPT ban prevent removing wrong answers?

What a GPT ban does do is give moderators an extremely subjective tool for removing answers. The GPT detectors are unreliable, so that leaves the moderators doing a gut check on whether this particular case is a false positive.

Instead, why don't they just use the GPT detectors to detect answers that might be wrong and then moderate based on existing policies?
I think what is happening is that there is a push to settle bi-lateral trade using the currencies of the two countries that are trading, and then it will grow from there. Many Countries still use the US Dollar to settle bilateral trade between themselves.
There was also Outlook Express.

It could do NNTP feeds integrated with e-mail, an outgrowth of previous work on IE3-era Windows News and Mail (which was an architectural masterpiece - a Windows Explorer view of a folder full of messages, populated from the mail and news feeds)

I wish we had something like that in Gnome - processes that sync my IMAP mails to local Maildir-like folders (dynamically populated, with download-on-open, perhaps) and a view that shows e-mails. Same for iCal feeds - make it a way to view specific kinds of content.
Yes--the DLang forums are what I'd consider the best.

> About (https://forum.dlang.org/help#about)

> This website is powered by DFeed, an NNTP / mailing list web frontend / forum software, news aggregator and IRC bot. DFeed was written mostly by Vladimir Panteleev. The source code is available under the GNU Affero General Public License on GitHub: https://github.com/CyberShadow/DFeed

> This DFeed instance (forum.dlang.org) is a frontend to the DigitalMars NNTP server and mailing lists. Portions of the web interface (including style and graphics) are Copyright © by Digital Mars.
> It also has social effects. HN makes usernames very vague compared to say, Reddit or Slashdot. Which means that after more than 2 years on this site I still don't know any. The site is extremely impersonal to me, compared to Reddit where I can recognize regulars in some of the subreddits.

I actually like this approach as it reduces the issue of some users dominating the conversation, thereby overshadowing others. I think it's essential to foster a level playing field for everyone when discussing topics of interest.
And even before native AOT you could use publish single and have a single binary.
And that's an issue with the music industry being disproportionately represented by 3 major labels wielding most of the power against the artists, not on distributors.
If you're a newer artist just starting out, you most likely aren't going to get signed with any big name label if you refuse to sign away your masters. The masters are how the label can make money off of you for probably a hundred years, even if you leave them. They gotta make their money back somehow.

You may be able to do it with a smaller label that is very friendly to artists, but you most likely aren't going to be able to access the most in-demand producers, have a label pay for all of your bills/food/rent/etc while you focus on the album.
I hate async as well. Developers should have learned about communicating sequential processes and blocking queues and none of that would have been necessary. It creates a weird divide in every language. Just learn about threading and do it.

A nice talk about this: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/da141r/ron_pre...
Here's a review that suggests some pretty negative effects: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2021.6690...
Apple to Announce Their First Ever Augmented Reality Glasses in 3 Days
What about gas cars that are a majority?
Help them then. Spotify did no wrong and doesn't care about your selfless sentiment.
It's a shame the website looks so broken (in ff)
Temporary Reintroduction of Border Control (Schengen Area)
Although there is generally no internal border control in Schengen Area, it can be temporarily reintroduced. The page lists current border control reintroduction as well as historical data.

Degrees vary. For example, some kind of Germany's border control with Austria started as early as 2015 and is still active to this day. I've seen it in a train from Salzburg to Munich in 2019, but it was like a routine ticket inspection. Just the German police checking passports and visas instead of DB officers checking tickets.
Probably because random internet people don't have the insight into company operations to be able to have an argument.
Seriously. While I understand that there's a human side to this whole thing, I can't help but hope that whoever was in charge of the recent desktop UI mangling was part of this 2%
It really bothers me that ZERO of these mini PCs offer 10/25gbe or at least a single small PCIe slot to add it. They would be a dream for clustered storage...
Artists who don't sell their souls to record labels are doing perfectly fine on Spotify. You just can't have it both ways.
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> How does it remove anything if the other systems still need to exist?

Most of the other systems don't need to exist. Those that do are narrower in scope and can better serve a much smaller group of people.

> By definition alone, the existing systems still need to exist, only without the economies of scale that they have today.

Means tested welfare systems have almost no economies of scale. Every case needs an assessor and the more people you deal with the more assessors you need. The alternative is to reduce the quality of the assessment. Even worse, the assessment process is often contracted out. So now the program pays wages to a fleet of assessors and also to shareholders.

> By the way, I don't think UBI obviates the need for a "majority" of them. It obviates the need for one welfare payment system. The others still need to exist to serve whoever they are serving now.

In the UK, off the top of my head, it would entirely replace: unemployment benefits, housing benefits, child tax benefits, disability benefits, working tax credits, EMA, and childcare payments.

The main difference to many of the people who are "served" by the current system is that they'll actually receive the benefits they're entitled to, without having to know how to apply, and roll the dice on a minimally trained assessor with a financial incentive to say no.
Towards Trustworthy AI: Explainable Neural Networks
Feels like a no win situation for Google. Do you show results that people don't want to pay for, or do you not show any subscription needed results and people accuse you of monopoly behavior only showing sites running adsense.
Also consider that more than half of the hits to Japanese aircraft in the Pacific were caused by the use of the top-secret VT radar proximity fuse.

The Japanese predicted they were going against "dumb" timer-based anti-aircraft, which was probably two orders of magnitude less accurate and less effective, where their weak armoring would have been a good approach: if you think it will take 200 shots to bring down your planes, fielding twice as many units that could each be brought down by one lucky direct hit makes great sense. But if it only takes two shots, you need to be able to survive the shrapnel.

The strategy they put in motion in 1942 suddenly became obsolete in 1943, and it was too late to pivot.
Backend bubble as opposed to what? JS apps that require 6 gigabybes to render some text?
It's been more than 5 years since Google stopped delivering the "best results".