skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) SEO works best when you create real content targeted at real users

2) SEO works best when its not your end goal

3) Google knows this and is smarter than your SEO agency. Ditch the agency and simply create legitimate content your users find valuable and google will rank it.

It might take more than 12 months for everything to rank and pay off. But that's life. Google Ads exists for people looking for immediate results.
What about a push :)
Obviously you’re right. But we are talking kids here. There is so much to learn in statistics at basic to intermediate level without algebra. Many social scientists or in the modern age data scientist go through life with cookbook statistics and some code examples. Sure, it lacks rigour, but intuition especially for kids breeds interest and then the subset that is mathematically inclined can go on to do statistics with all rigour.
They have amended the TOS with this statement:

> Notwithstanding the above, Zoom will not use audio, video or chat Customer Content to train our artificial intelligence models without your consent.
They seem to be a web design/development agency who are looking for enterprise customers.

Is that something you sell via SEO? What are the terms that enterprise customers would search for when looking for a new web agency?
I don't understand this at all, how can Waze be a decent alternative when it doesn't show, well, anything? [At least where I live,] there's no photos, rating, comments, no info about opening times, no way to get there unless I'm driving (which in this European capital I am totally not), and even if I'm driving there's no info on parking zones (you can't just park anywhere on the street). Waze is literally 100 % useless for me in the city.
Can you give a link to your version that doesn't use React so we can see the difference?
Yes and no. It is indeed a thin layer but does much more than a simple JSON.parse. For example, it allows you to stream structured data too. If you want to receive an array, it will call your callback with every new item of that array.
Tracking specific metrics and monitoring those is an option - for example you could track service restarts and alert on unusually high numbers.

The tricky part - just as with logging - is to figure out what metric make sense and give you signal and what metrics are mostly noise.

Sometimes you can even extract metrics from logs by looking for specific log lines if you know what to expect.
> The deaths by vehicles is astonishing, last year in the USA 42,795 people died in road traffic incidents ( https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/traffic-crash-death-est... ), in the UK the number is 1,695 ( https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/reported-road-casua... ).

I'm not sure whether this was your point, but USA population is just under 5 times the UK population, but that US road deaths figure is more than 25 times the UK one.

Of course, the nature of UK city centres and geographic size means that there is bound to be more travelling by car in the US in the first place. But at least part of the difference has to be a different emphasis on road safety in the UK compared to the US.
I get where you're coming from, but corporations should be fined massively for bad behavior to act as a deterrent.

Personally I think that C levels should automatically be disbarred if the corporation is found guilty of criminality as that puts responsibility on the people with the power to prevent it.
I don't care Homebrew exists, except when I am forced to use it in some corporate laptops.

I am perfectly fine with macOS's UNIX™, out of the box experience.
That's a good article, it would be a benefit to all if there was less inane shit generated just to boost up the Google page rank.

Some things aren't even worth searching for anymore.
We’re truly in the endgame it seems, large corporates grabbing every piece of data they can swallow while regulators sleep. And forget about turning shit like this off when Web Integrity is the game.

The implication is total surveillance through multimodal LLM, click the wrong reddit link and the classifiers report you for CSAM or terrorism before you can close your browser in horror.
Town banned combustion cars [video]
> This is a bizarre, and unrealistic take.

Is it? Ever tried to file for unemployment? No matter the country, it will always be a nightmare of bureaucracy, intentionally designed to make it as difficult as possible to "nudge" people to rather accept shitty work conditions than to try to get money from the government.

The hoops and hurdles that have been placed in front of getting unemployment insurance money are, hands down, the biggest enabler of workplace exploitation.

> However, just because you can't get a good paying job in VFX doesn't mean you're now doomed to food stamps.

Either you accept a shit pay job, or you move towards a different career, or you file for unemployment. (Or you're lucky and have a partner or family that can support you)
Lest, We Forgot
They weren’t scammed, they willingly chose to engage in scummy behaviour with a company that enables such scummy behaviour.
It seems that if you want to murder someone and get away with it you should do it in a car.
You often create metrics based on logs indicating certain events, not much progress here in that approach
That's falsifiable though, in a way the other examples are not. You could sample the population of users after the change to the product
I get that some people want to switch from macOS to Linux, but why would they want to change from *BSD? In all likelihood, one uses a BSD precisely because it's not GNU.
Sure, it makes sense for Thiel.

It doesn't seem to make sense for Musk.
Does it work well?

I'm reading this on ChromeOS too, but on Chrome. I've tried using Firefox a couple years ago on this machine, but it was the mobile variant from the Android play store which felt a lot like running a mobile app on a large laptop screen, which made everything feel a bit awkward. Maybe it has gotten better since then?
Node.js asynchronous flow control and event loop
And beside some slogans, how exactly will cryptocurrency beat that "archaic" system? As a customer there is exactly 0 benefit for be to use crypto. The single mobile app from my bank, allows me to pay for anything online in few seconds, contact-less credit cards do the same in brick&mortar shops. I am literally afraid that physical cash will die out, cause it isn't convenient enough.
Here's the link to StopTheMadness: https://underpassapp.com/StopTheMadness/
BTW Chrome is also run through the same layer now, to speed up the updates. Albeit is more integrated into the OS, but it's no near the wine you are talking about.
Window Maker 0.96 Released for Window Manager Inspired by NeXTSTEP UI
My own, quite limited, experiments with this kind of agree. On my personal blog I wrote a long series of posts on a specific topic (PCIs guidance for Kubernetes), and I was very interested to see if it reached the front page when up against older less specific content from large companies.

I know that this is an area where there will be SEO optimized content from vendors, so it was interesting to see how a purely organic not optimized set of blogs would do.

It took a while, but one or more of the articles (depending on the search engine and day) tends to pop up for searches for PCI Kubernetes.
And its mostly not Android the os itself per se but the phone makers. Ask yourself, why is it that you can't install any os you want on almost all phones? Even something as basic as a root shell is hard/impossible to have on so many models. Why phone model and os are so tightly tied together? Ever heard of say random desktop pc only being able to run specific Windows version or specific Linux version? That, basically, is the root of all problems.
I am curious what is the point of the omnipresent "Russia is doomed" propaganda in the first place? People are emotionally uninvested in Russia, and Russia itself is in practice irrelevant. What is to gain here by manipulating the public opinion in this way?
I suggest vetting your service providers more thoroughly next time...looks like you were saddled with a company stuck 10 years in the past :)
The video quality makes it seem like even at full attention you would see it too late, but most eyes see a lot better than that.
Ofc the driver here is paying near 0 attention.
The key here is the dishonesty in society. It annoys me every day.

I hear 30-year old overpaid software engineers brainstorming how to cheat the ticket checks at the ski resort. I watch people at all-you-can-eat buffets piling more food on than they can eat and bring something with them for consuming later at home or by their family. People discussing tax loopholes. Or how to get train rides for free if nobody checks the ticket. All well-off folks. Cheating their way through life. It's sickening.

It makes me wonder whether religion may actually be a (partial) solution to this. An atheist myself, I can see value in brainwashing people into believing that they are constantly being watched by an almighty being which will ensure they go to hell if they steal or similar, even if nobody else is watching.

It's really sad that people can't just be decent.
> why would you call it 'screwing' someone to offer an opportunity they can decline, that is a net improvement but not the greatest thing you could possibly offer?

It drives down the value of the work. Short term it may be better for the person who needs the money but what would actually be better is if that person was compensated fairly.
You’re right about SQL the language, but I think the role of MySQL in a PHP application is much more to manage state than to provide interesting SELECT queries. The popularity of ORM in this world shows that what 95% of applications are looking for is native-ish collections that can be mapped to disk and updated concurrently. PHP’s shared nothing architecture means it must externalize this responsibility, and MySQL/Postgres are the customary choices.

With actual SQL, most people don’t get beyond JOIN, which they mainly need in order to deserialize nested or pointer structures from normal form. I learned aggregation, grouping, and windowing working with Spark and Hive on warehouse replicas of my DBs/topics to troubleshoot and analyze my stuff. Never used one in an actual request handler.
Ah, sixels, I forgot about those. I was going to guess it implemented a modified display of a pixmap or something: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_PixMap
I have this exact drive; when plugged into my desktop PC it instantly wedges the USB root hub, causing USB to not work until I power cycle the entire machine. (Intel, W10)

Yet the same drive works flawlessly in an Intel laptop. I think the m.2 to USB bridge chip inside might be the issue.
Unfortunately knowing DAG's inside out will not save anyone who decides to open man git and related pages. Git is not magic. It's just the dictionary example of what you get when software developers start coding without adult supervision. Lots of cool stuff, but usability and user-friendliness is not one them.
> an IP address is not an individual

As far as I can tell an IP address is Personally Identifiable information as far as GDPR is concerned, but it's not an individual. E.g. media companies here have a LOT of trouble trying to sue people who torrent, as IP logs are not considered enough evidence.
> Garbage books getting uploaded to Amazon where my name is credited as the author.

This is an issue with a lot of sites and services nowadays; I get tons of recommendations on auto-generated Spotify lists (discover weekly, release radar) where someone just attaches $artist as one of the co-artists of their own mediocre hip-hop track. Maybe they use a sample from $artist, I don't know for sure, but I've gathered that it's a known trick to promote your own music on there and get /some/ listens at least, probably mostly accidental.

I wouldn't be surprised if some of those now are or will be AI generated, in a way so that it kinda sounds like $artist but isn't, and that legally it falls under "inspired by" or "a cover".
Zoom is getting desperate. They have been in decline since the end of the pandemic. That's what the analysts are saying.
do you anticipate that hosted umami will have features unavailable in the open source version?
"It's not corruption, it's lobbying", the "it's not a bug, it's a feature" of politics.
For many, many major cities, the app you want is CityMapper, not Google Maps. Far superior for transit.
FreeRDP 3.0 Beta 2 Brings More Improvements
On the other hand, what's the point in locking up someone who (a) statistically will never do it again and (b) never intended or foresaw that this would happen?
That's pretty neat, I didn't realise function calls also streamed.
Corollary: I have an x220 and a T420. Very similar laptops. The x220 is fairly snappy running Win10; the T420 is laggy and freezy running Kubuntu.

Confounding factors:

- T420 has 12GB; x220 has 16GB
- T420 is modded with 2560x1440 screen
- T420 upgraded Sandy Bridge => Ivy Bridge
Ford CEO Explains Why Legacy Automakers Take Forever to Issue OTA Updates
Surely this is some link bait as an SEO play?

A company that says "Tinloof is a technical SEO agency that conducts audits, and implements the necessary optimizations on websites and ecommerces to rank higher on Google and other SERPs" and puts out this content would be shooting itself in the foot reputationally otherwise?

Surely....!?
Imagine what the penalty would have been if the "backup driver" didn't already have a felony conviction record.
The Play Store version is definitely just running the mobile app version on a large laptop screen. This version is just using the ability to run Linux apps to run the normal desktop version of Firefox directly (albeit in a VM like all the Linux/Android apps on ChromeOS). I'm not sure if hardware acceleration is enabled for the Linux VM for video/graphics things yet though so I'm not sure about how well it performs.
>Whether it's one-sided depends on what you think you've gained and lost.

I completely agree. At the end of the day, winning and losing in this situation cannot be measured, especially the "losing" part wrt/ people, so it all boils down to how the individuals perceive it. (Which is of course why powerful entities put so much effort into PR.)

I personally feel better if there are some safeguards around usage, and so I like licenses like the GPL family, where regulations are in place so that the effort is not completely trivially closed up.

But really, at the end of the day what we can control best is our perception of thing. Life is what we make of it.
Not my experience at all.

We’ve been running a 3 node cluster for several years, and a significant minority of the times I’ve been paged is because ZK got into a bad state that was fixed by a restart (what bad state exactly? Don’t know, don’t care, don’t have two spare weeks to spend figuring it out). Note that we have proper liveness checks on individual instances, so the issue is more complicated than that.

Migrated to 3.3 with KRaft about half a year ago, and we haven’t had a single issue since. It just runs and we resize the disks from time to time.
> Google Ads exists for people looking for immediate results.

60k on ads would have been an interesting experiement.
"Simple Made Easy" - Rich Hickey (2011) [0] explains the difference.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxdOUGdseq4
SoftBank posts loss, with a cumulative loss of $6.3B in its Vision Fund business
> wages are really low compared to the US.

Now consider that most US developers are under-paid
now law has become promises of big tech?

seems brain shrinks on average.
Not every country is sanctioned equally:

Iran is flying mostly western planes, and there were plans to buy more:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran_Air#Future_fleet_plans

DPRK is only flying Russian planes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Koryo#Current_fleet

As a reminder, Russia lost overnight 78 planes:

https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/russia-sa...

(Of course, Russia also seized planes that were on its territory )

And due to other sanctions and boycotts, lessors are unable to keep their contract up and be paid from Russia (so, Russia is either forced to return the plane, or seize more... Since they already got comprehensively sanctioned, there's not much point in the former)

Also, of course in the long term some countries are going to try to rely more on domestic/friendly production, but Sukhou planes apparently have lots of foreign parts, so switching to use only Sukhou isn't feasible nor a silver bullet
I multiplied by 2 instead of 16. That's what makes it bytes.
It seems a lot closer to the original Ford Mustang than an actual mustang.
Those things don't really help that (a) the human driver wasn't paying sufficient attention (the limitations of human minds are of course one of the very reasons in favour of developing self-driving cars, but in this case the human was streaming a TV show instead of doing the job); nor (b) that the AI saw the victim (the sensor suite supposedly included LIDAR and radar which could spot the victim even if the lightning conditions had been worse) but kept reclassifying them as different objects and didn't have object persistence between reclassification and therefore didn't do good path prediction until too late.

Also the automated emergency braking system was disabled at the time.
Nice plot twist ... they were scammed by themselves.
If people bounce on your top ranked sites, google will punish you. After all, googles business is to find what people are looking for.

10 years ago I was working at a company that only lived on "organic traffic". And that page died overnight when google did an update. Competitors had better content.

You may moan about bad google search results, but believe it or not, thats the war google fights every day as 99% of the web is trying to do "SEO".
Reminds me of a saying in jazz circles

"Listening to brass through a recording is like photocopying a steak and eating the copy"

Some accoustic properties just can't be properly captured through microphones that aren't perfectly selected and reproduced through speakers engineered for the specific recording

This is true especially for the low end (without prohibitively expensive 18"+ drivers and a near flawless accoustic environment to minimise standing waves and any other issues etc)
Myth: “DOS does not multitask”
I enjoy writing good PR messages. They border on too elaborate, with too much detail (better to err on that side though). They often aren't read. "TL;DR" is what I hear, without shame. Similar to how "math sucks!" in high school was popular. Reading/writing documentation? That's for nerds!

Then later on confusion and questions, all easily solved if the PR (Jira ticket, etc...) had been read properly, or at all. It's very disheartening.
I don't remember everything I've done or why. There is very little training data to be found for us as persons. IF they hack your phone or computer they might be able to store how you interact with the internet. Which things you browse and read, what you buy, how you write on social media. They could possible then create a digital twin (a clone) of your online presence but it would be a lot of work for very unclear gains. If they hack enough people they could learn some connections like that people interested in electric cars might also be interested in battery technology and solar panels, people who are interested in vegetarian food might also like to read/write about vegan food or the environment and so on. But I still think it would be a LOT of work just to end up creating a fake website selling fake batteries or vegetarian food that you either never deliver or that ends up being a poor replica of the good stuff.
We should have laws that ban mandatory (i.e. something gets disabled if not present) remote attestation and secure boot for consumer and most business devices and software, period.

The only place where RA should be allowed is purely business oriented embedded devices like bank ATMs that actually need the security guarantees.
Sukhoi T-4 and Sukhoi T-60S
see also:

https://www.airliners.net/search?aircraft=47485&display=deta...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhoi_T-60S
Love this. Great world building. Their educational books are so fun without it being cheesy.
It's really crazy what camera angles and clever design can do. Check out GTA San Andreas for what I feel is the best explanation of this - the game felt enormous when I was a kid, but when you see the actual true size of that map, it's pretty damn small.
...and have published a 'disheartening' invoice dated 31st Oct 2022 - then work with the company for another ten months. Apparently content to be on the "dirty side of the Internet" and doing something that made them think "Something didn't seem right."

All very odd.
Input method: I see this as fundamentally a keyboard input method that needs to be resolved for your setup overall. Not a Raku issue. For now I'm settled on three alternate methods (under linux). The Compose key method, mostly for accented characters. The editor's code point method, in vim Ctrl-v u or U (but you need to know the unicode code point and I don't exactly have them memorized). Or copy and paste from some web character chart. Since this is programming and not texting emoji, I'd rather have a specific, chosen code point so I tend to use the editor's code point input. (But wait, that's not all, you need enough unicode support in your programming font - not very easy on linux.)

What's the point: Absolutely not saving typing. The point is to have a more visually distinctive notation. A math blackboard would be full of that. For example, in the code right in front of me I have a U+25C0 e2 97 80 BLACK LEFT-POINTING TRIANGLE as a custom infix operator for two specific data types. I could have overloaded an existing one... but no, the existing one still exists and it should be extra clear which one is used. When that code is in front of me, it's perfectly clear which is which. And now that the symbol is there in the code, it can just be copy-pasted. (For good measure, the unicode code point is specified in the operator's definition - but that's not necessary in day to day editing.)
if we are talking about the "log files" aspect then one certainly needs to get away from that and have all log events in a single searchable interface.
Got to IPO ARM before the riffraff realizes RISC-V is inevitable.
How do you rotate the password when the site requires you to?
Killing someone unlawfully should have a minimum of 10 Christmases in prison.
Given the human "safety" driver was watching a TV show instead of the road (and should've known this was an experimental tech) "Ban self-driving cars." seems like a status-quo knee-jerk reaction rather than a good idea.
No need to "pursue" members of the opposite sex through LI. Simply use the filters, search and find them there, now you've got their full name, employer, and location. Then pivot to a more appropriate platform. Search their name on Facebook or Instagram, and figure out how to put a friend request or a DM in front of them. There you go.
This is the exact sort of thing I was hoping someone would suggest. Thanks!
This seems backwards to me in 2023. Logs seem like valuable data to train your AI on in order to automate as much of the basic inference away as possible.
Drivel. Dribble is what you do with a basketball.
I am telling you - I did :) but it's not possible in a professional environment.
Police have released the video https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/dr-gridlock/wp/2018/03/2...

I'm not sure I could have avoided her, if I was the driver and paid full attention. She came out of the dark so fast, in the middle of the lane.
what alternate reality is this? Google Maps has never stagnated ever. Tons of new features have been added every year since it was first created. Go read the maps blog posts, watch the google i/o videos, or just search for it and you'll see 10s of thousands of articles listing the new features from each year.