skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Change from .com to .link for SEO?
We are StartADAM.com and also own https://a.link

I want to ‘rebrand’ StartADAM to just a.link but I’m concerned about the SEO implications of moving from a .com to .link - even though the new one is one letter sweetness

Please advise your honest thoughts & expertise!

Thanks!
This is such a weird angle for the story. The only "spokesperson scandal" I can think of is the Subway guy, and I don't really think even that enormous scandal hurt Subway very much. I have to believe the reduced effectiveness of a fake spokesperson outweighs the benefit of avoiding a minuscule chance of scandal.

Also, fictional spokes"people" like Mr. Peanut or whatever already exist. I don't think I understand why making them more photorealistic would make a difference.
That's exactly what svb said to be far.
you forgot to add 360™
Convert to a stablecoin and transfer out?
How many LSP-powered editors are there?
Apple had the advantage that heterogenous core setups coincided with a major architecture change, so third parties more or less had to change stuff _anyway_. Also arguably a different culture; your average Windows developer is accustomed to a status quo where you don't really _have_ to change anything; things will basically keep more or less working. Whereas Apple will quite happily break third party apps which don't keep up to date.

You see something similar with HiDPI; within a year or two after Apple introducing HiDPI, it was rare to see third party problems with it, but most third party software never really worked with Microsoft's original attempt, and even their more Apple-like modern one is still quite poorly supported.

(Interestingly, MacOS long had a hidden "smart" form of HiDPI quite similar to the old Windows one; used to show up in John Siracusa's MacOS reviews from long before the first HiDPI Macs. They presumably decided third party developers would struggle with it, and bypassed it for the fairly dumb pixel-doubling thing they use today, though).
How is it crazy? I think a lot of big companies have design standards and then some teams create UI libs that follow those standards (and then the UI/UX designers will use the design standards while devs use the ui lib). That’s plenty of reusability, and if you really need to share some components between two MFEs then maybe they should just be 1 MFE. A page footer could easily just be a small react component library built on top of the ui lib, and then everybody can just import it and stick it at the bottom of their MFEs.
IIRC they're also credited in each episode credits.
There's also the fact that there are certain spots that are better for a particular store than others so multiple stores will naturally cluster around those nodes. Major intersections that bring people in from surrounding areas easily and quickly and stuff like that.
I will admit to implementing `__getattr__` and `__setattr__` in such a way that they mimic object properties in dictionaries, for specific cases.
In general, the threshold for doing so should be IMHO fairly high. In my case,
- they are data-heavy classes but not @dataclass classes,
and
- there's enough attribute access that the `["` and `"]` become visually distracting,
and
- there are nested structures, so so you can write `x.foo.bar.baz` instead of `x["foo"]["bar"]["baz"]`
This is especially useful, in our case, in a system that intakes a lot of JSON with a LOT of nested dictionaries.
Gave my baby brother FastTracker when he was 13 I believe, not only did he become one of the best chip musicians ever, it effectively shaped his entire life toward pursuing music in some form or another.

After this unexpected HN post today, I'll be queueing up some bleeps.
I would have never thought I would have to keep separate summer and winter tunings for my CPU and memory.
When you replace an existing technology you have to ask yourself the question what do i gain by replacing it and what do i lose? In this case if you go with these voting machines you lose the ease of auditing in my opinion. Usually in democracies parties can send out representatives to each voting area so they can check that the process gets followed.

But if you stand next to the machine you do not know if it does the job properly. This lack of easy transparency means that people will never trust it. Not matter how much cryptography and security you put in it, people will never ever trust this output because of the endless ways it can go wrong without anyone ever knowing.
I contacted them immediately, yeah :-) they've offered to recover the data for $100 + shipping both ways, which seems pretty reasonable.

12+16 pin Apple ssd to usb external adapters are ~$70 on amazon, so I'd rather support Louis and have it done by them.
except -XY% accumulated dollar inflation.
>That would be: How could a tea commercial actress cause scandal anyway?

By being employed by a talent representative with a fifty year history of sexually abusing their clients. Imagine if their tea commercial came on right after the news story about them being abused, not a great look for the company.

I agree that the scrutiny idols are put under is ridiculous. Also, I doubt this decision actually has anything to do with the ongoing scandal. But your comment looks really bad considering what is happening.
I would even call JS13K [1] demoscene-esque in that its all about getting the most out of work within constraints and limitations. Maybe not a Wikipedia textbook definition but its got that vibe.

https://js13kgames.com/
Oracle needs to refocus on Eclipse and leave Visual Code crap alone, focus on Eclipse and kick the enterprise Red Hat yahoos out of the Java space. Red Hat gave up on developers when they split Red Hat into the enterprise version and Fedora garbage.
This argument is logically incoherent.

Whether or not you have free will, punching someone in the face is likely to have consequences. That is your reason to consider whether or not to do it.

If we assume you have free will, it provides you with the opportunity to actively make the choice that will get you the best outcome.

If we assume you do not, then that won't alter the outcomes, nor the reasons to prefer one choice over the other, the only thing that has changed is whether or not the choice you made was a genuine choice or would always play out the same way if we somehow was able to rewind time.

That the outcome would be the same given the same input and same state of your mind does not mean there was no reasons not to act a given way, only that you had no agency in which outcome you actually end up with. But the state of your mind would be a factor in that, and a belief that your decisions has no effect on your future outcomes so it doesn't matter what you choose to do certainly would make you less likely to end up with good ones. Whether or not "rewinding time" would let you make different "choices" does not alter that.
It may be possible to get much higher resolution images of exoplanets in the not too distant future by taking advantage of gravitational lensing and our own sun [1]. There are a few related advancements required before we can do that, although the thought that it could happen in our lifetimes is really exciting.

[1] https://news.stanford.edu/press-releases/2022/05/02/gravity-...
I think you’re letting perfect be the enemy of good here.
I have an 11700K and a 3070ti. Both of these were panned by GN and others as somehow pointless. Somehow I'm happily running here, fast and stable with everything I throw at it. You can safely ignore the youtuberati's views on what should or should not exist.

This i7-14700K has bumped frequencies, added E cores and increased "Smart Cache" (3MB) and total L2 cache (4MB) and uses the existing socket. It's a fine refresh product that will do what it says on the tin for years, and given that it is a refresh of an existing, mature product, it will do so with the least possible friction.
I am reasonably certain I had covid in January 2020; felt like I had been hit by a truck, and recovery took weeks.

As far as I know, I haven't had it since, but did get the vaccinations. Do you (does anyone here) know if there is a test to see if you did have it, or does the vaccine response swamp that signal?
This isn't that complicated. Like everything else in life it's a matter of trust and awareness, not really that technical. I'll never understand why the default stance on HN is always javascript bad.
Amazing idea, already do this naturally myself but nice to have a digital analogue to that experience!
Given OpenAI dropped the "open" from their principles we don't really know how "on par" anything, much less open source, is with OpenAI anymore. OpenAI is just another closed ML provider and could be just as much smoke and mirrors as any other proprietary provider. OpenAI got a lot of first mover love that buoys their brand name, and it is nothing but a brand name now, but they stopped showing their work to the public and we don't know how much "OpenAI is more competitive than open source equivalents" is just more grift.
Hey hacker news! I'm one of the people behind this, happy to answer any questions.
Comparing the balance sheet fluctuations of a bank to its market cap is meaningless.

Banks are extremely leveraged by their nature, BA has like $3T in assets and $2.8T in liabilities, so minor swings in assets value move the equity by amounts that are comparable to the market cap.
However php can be used for background processing if done right - but its speed in processing large amounts of data is dogshit. For instance if you wish to iterate massive arrays in one go then python is waaay better. If you wish to iterate each one at a time then that can easily be done via queues and can be parallelised endlessly quite easily.

But one common issue with php devs is that they are religious about the language. Probably because they dont actually understand programming as a whole - not even php itself. They should use the best tool for the task at hand and not be religious about php.

I remember when i was in that dark place i even considered php for gui apps lmao because php was hot hot hot.
After 20 years of writing C# I was planning to pick up Java as my go-to language.
On the contrary the expectation of committing very substantial and expensive resources with no expectations of any end result does in fact stop the criminal process from operating in the same way that the expectation of refusal stops me from booking a flight to New York and asking Scarlett Johansson for a date. This is probably why people have been grossing each other out since the internet existed but no American has been so prosecuted for mere offense.

If you want a good preview of what trying to enforce UK law on US citizens looks like look no further than the New York Libel Terrorism Protection Act later passed federally as the "Speech Act" preventing US courts from enforcing British Libel judgements referring to you lot colloquially as "Libel Terrorists"

https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2015/03/21/394273902/...

Insofar as action purely in the UK well Europe is 10M sq miles the US 3.8M whereas the UK is a 94,000 sq mile island on the way to nothing else.

If they want to commit at minimum thousands of dollars in resources they can at great expense reduce by 1 the potential tourists spending money on their island I suppose.
All of them? At least the ones under active development, like Emacs, Vim/Neovim, SublimeTree, Helix, and Kakoune...
Meteor Lake isn't 14th gen.
The sibling reply is certainly correct - all those high speed signals need room, plus adjacent reference planes for good signal integrity. The power distribution also probably needs a lot of copper for the relatively high current the board sees.

That being said, an odd number of metal layers is very unlikely. It's physically possible but due to the lamination process, PCBs are basically always built in an even number of layers. It's a bit tough to tell with the resolution of the scan, but it looks like the dielectric layers were counted as 9, giving 10 total metal layers.
I didn't research much, I just put ASOT on Spotify and I skip all the talking.
I can't speak for everywhere, of course, but I live in a fairly low-cost-of-living area (rural upstate NY), and the self-checkouts in the grocery stores I frequent are largely well-maintained, reliable, and easy to use, with the exception of one store where they're configured to be just a little too finicky about warning you to "place the item in the bag". (I say "configured" because the sensitivity level has changed several times since their introduction a few years ago, so there must be some level of configurability to it.)

Personally, I love self-checkout, and would be happy to use it every time, even at the place where it's a bit oversensitive. (Just have to remember to place the item in the bag, wait a second, then move the full bag back to the cart...) I think the notion that it's a "failed experiment" relies on a number of assumptions that the author's experiences are universal. It needs more fine-tuning in places, and possibly some more regulation to ensure that it's not being used in predatory ways (either toward the customers, or in terms of cutting down on employees and forcing everyone to use the self-checkout).
Steal everyone's samples! I recall my brother thinking they'd hate him for doing it, or he'd be a lamer.. it didn't matter, and eventually others used his samples and his techniques.

The scene these days is much more welcoming than it ever was in the past. Just get in there and do something, anything :)
> calling it open source when it is not

At first please define "open source".

1. Do you use this term as an alias for "The Open Source Definition" [0] as presented by the Open Source Initiative? In such case, the Grayjay project's license seems to not meet this definition.

2. Do you use it in a more general sense to mean any software whose source code is publicly available? In such case, the Grayjay project fully meets this definition.

[0] https://opensource.org/osd/

I would be very cautious to assume that the term "open source" must always and in all contexts be interpreted as having the meaning described by the definition 1.
I love seeing theses things in my neighborhood. Delivery trucks make the most noise after garbage trucks and assholes with modified exhausts. (edit I left off landscaping crews because that insanity just makes me angry so I guess I disappear it from my mind when at all possible)

The drivers tell me they hate them because they report every speed limit violation to their bosses. Sounds great to me!
According to the article (and Wikipedia), it's a novel antiviral developed to treat COVID-19, and has reached (or completed, by now?) Phase III trials in Japan, and is currently in use there under an EUA (although I assume the acronym may be different in Japan).

If this works for people who have had smell & taste lost for years after recovery, that would imply that the ongoing symptoms were the result of a lingering infection. I'm not sure the referenced study demonstrates that -- as near as I can tell, it was clinically evaluated in people who had new COVID-19 infections.
>Marginal land is land that has little or no agricultural or industrial value.

So by definition, the "best use" isn't very valuable. I suppose the definition doesn't strictly include residential usage, but it's not hard to see that some land is inherently less valuable for residential as well, because location matters.
We don't want people just stuffing dollars in a mattress. That doesn't help either themselves or anyone else. So we encourage putting dollars/currency into interest bearing vehicles or real assets.

We don't want dollars to sit in hoards. We want them to circulate. If I can be without access to dollars for a while I can loan them to you for some enterprise. Then you pay me back more than I loaned you (and more than inflation we hope) because your enterprise created additional value.

If my excess money circulates I benefit from access to the things that money is used to build in addition to the interest I receive. Since I'm not a medieval landed noble my economic value isn't measured by the productivity of the serfs on my land holdings.
With a bit of luck he will even make a video about it :)
Except a sufficiently large amount of pissed off civilians.
Temperature being set differently is one culprit. There are a few hyper parameters that can be tweaked to get some pretty different output.
I have a new passively cooled N100 system I am planning to use as a router. I will try to run your tool on it when I get it running.
Mostly propped up by "stable"coins
IDK, I've used Jira and Confluence at almost every place I've worked the past 20 years, love those tools.
They failed to enforce MFA.
Exfiltrating 300TB of customer data without 23andMe noticing seems like negligence. Shouldn't there have been some alarms?
And even if it is true, that is still the fault of 23andMe. It is kind of a fool me once scenario. Some occasional password stuffing is excusable and can be blamed on users' laziness. Millions of accounts hijacked through password stuffing and something is fundamentally wrong with 23andMe's approach to security for not identifying such a large scale attack.
Convoy cancels all shipments, load board is empty, announcement upcoming
I mean there is Visual Studio Code and then there is ... Visual Studio code. So it seems there many editors in market.
No one's saying they are, the point was that they're capable of it.
How easy/legal is it to obtain breached passwords for legitimate purposes?

If I see a user try to sign up with an email + password in the breach list, I'd like to tell them to pick a different password, for instance.
I just tried using Firefox Mobile's reader mode and it seems to work really well. All the comments get included, although oddly the usernames do not. But maybe that is not a bad thing ;)
> That is a real risk for maybe few very high-level expat managers, but certainly not a risk for average programmer Ivan. Besides, as if Google cared about countries arresting local employees - they have multiple offices in China, from all countries!

Ah, I'm an expert on being expat working in China, and it really isn't much of a risk. China is dodgy, no real rule of law, just rule by law, but they aren't going to go after techies, there is no specific rule that they can go after employees, and the most you are going to get is tit-for-tat that honestly could affect any foreigner in China (e.g. tourists). But Russia made a law saying they could specifically go after employees, and that spooked Google out to moving everyone from St Petersberg to Zurich.
> imo boa is easily in the "too big to fail" category.

Then Bank of America needs to be shattered into as many pieces as it takes to no longer be in the "too big to fail" category.
Not quite a game, but I've always loved the art of Short Trip: https://alexanderperrin.com.au/paper/shorttrip/
Have there been studies on the potential advantages of loss of smell and/or taste from COVID-19?

Westerners are too obese, and presumably part of that's to do with the enjoyment people get from unhealthy foods.

Whereas if you can't taste anything food's basically differently textured fuel of varying temperatures. You'd have to desire to eat e.g. yogurt with added sugar over one without.
And those many who didn't lose either smell or taste were breathing through...?
It's not about opening accounts, it's about monthly fees. If banks can't make money from debit card transactions they'll have to charge account holders directly.
That makes me happy to hear! I have a couple of friends who have been affected by this, and their loss of food enjoyment has genuinely hurt them. Here's hoping they get theirs back soon, too.
As a security novice, I do wonder if this is more secure overall. It means users will increasingly either use password management tools or they will write it down, digitally and/or physically. So, it defeats password reuse, but the downsides are:

1. Makes it easier for users to lose passwords

2. Makes the user more susceptible to targeted hacking

3. Increases the number of passwords in note-taking services which may themselves be hacked

Edit:

Also, until a critical threshold is met of adoption among services, some users will just re-use the random password for other services.

A lot of this is mitigated by making the password non-human-friendly, essentially forcing users to use password management tools. That could be too much to put on users, until those tools become much more ubiquitous/effortless for the average computer illiterate user (basically the same point you're making about 2FA).
I don't see the use case of modern laptops.

Phone has been better for media consumption for quite some time, due to a combination of power efficient chips and cellular connectivity. Laptops are pretty much good only as mobile work machines, and you don't need much hardware to run VSCode.

Ive also never needed long battery life, as places where Im actually able to sit and do work for extended periods, usually have some power outlet. Mobile charging bricks are also super cheap.

My go to is buy a $200 used/refurbished laptop with like 8gb of ram, throw in a SSD if it doesn't have one, install bunsenlabs linux.
Depending on the generation but i5 vs i7 has larger difference (number of cores) and i7 vs i9 is mostly clock speed.

Also there are factors like battery consumption. The lower-end CPU uses less power so the battery lasts long.

Same can be said for GPUs but if you play games you probably want NVIDIA GPU even though it is worse battery-wise.
Cough wells fargo, cough
Libraries sort of help but not really. In the end, if the main app is on Python 3.10, all libraries it uses must be capable of running on Python 3.10. And if you want to upgrade the app to 3.11, first you have to upgrade all libraries to support 3.11 (in addition to 3.10, since you'll likely have to do it piecemeal and not a single big-bang).

This is to say nothing of the classic dependency hell[0] where the main app depends on library X and Y, but library X depends on Z==1.0.0 and library Y depends on Z==2.0.0. At which point you have to do some hacky stuff like JAR shading (which has its own problems, see log4shell) or vendoring the dependency under a new namespace.

For a lot of use cases, specifically at larger orgs and where highly optimized performance isn't a big priority, the networking and operational overhead is a small price to pay for decoupling.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dependency_hell
It looks like all of the JetBrains IDEs support LSP as well:

https://blog.jetbrains.com/platform/2023/07/lsp-for-plugin-d...
> It's a good idea to have at least one person on your team who's staying on top of what's going on in the front-end community.

Keep your friends close and your enemies closer.
I can tell you that I wasn't accused, but that it's also for private consumption only, no way to share the songs, so they might not be that strict. No idea though. You can read about the feature here: https://support.google.com/youtubemusic/answer/9716522
So how can d.update() coexist with d["update"]? Updating a dictionary vs examining a dictionary that has a key "update"?
This is the way, I don’t know any of my passwords bar my master password for my password manager.
If you want to contend that a screen of video and two channels of audio is the endgame, that's fine. But it's not :)
Eclipse must have started as a joke about covering the "Sun".
Yes and no. Intel 7 is equivalent to TSMC N7. Intel 4 may be better than TSMC N4.
hey, details are available on my blog (which is the link to this post) sorry that wasn't super clear -- https://blog.greg.technology/2023/10/17/macbook-battery-blew...
>They hired a lot of "smart" developers, but they also took forever to ship anything.

Oh man does this resonate with me. Some of the "smartest" people we've hired have also been the slowest to deliver as they waffle and perfect and theorize and play with the tasks they have.