skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What I want to say here is the most basic thing. The order in which the destructors get called (also in the context of the other code) is deterministic. GC doesn't give you that. It should be obvious what I said.
Google assets and ways of tracking are almost ever present. Chrome, Android, Google Analytics, Google fonts.

Using a non-obfucated IP I'm sure with inference they can predict individuals to decimal places of 99% accuracy. No cookies required, just a person viewing a good number of random pages on the web.

Isn't "traffic sources beyond Google" one of the ranking methods for Google organic search? Sort of explains how they have to overlook their massive presence to determine quality.

Their wording wrt incognito IMO doesn't even come close to how easy it is for them to track people.
For some fish, you can count the rings on their scales like a tree.
Stories are also the only copyrightable part of recipes.
Experimental: GraphCast ML Model
Is the tracking also active for browser that are just based on chromium?
Thank you, it is clear that there should be an engineering marvel there and/or as you said it is a natural monopoly.

I also asked because I remember in the early 2000s talking with people from Tower [1] and at that time tgey were super bullish for the model I think it does not work pretty well from them even with top-notch engineers.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower_Semiconductor
Oooh! I put that string there! It was a request by management, and I still don't know why. This site doesn't store any passwords, it's basically just a nice interface to external account management.

I heard a rumour that some legacy apps have weird validation on their login fields, so students wouldn't be able to log in with passwords containing certain strings. But I don't actually know of any examples.
Google should 1) Set the Do Not Track header in incognito mode. 2) Respect it.

Bonus 3) Lobby congress to make it illegal to disrespect the DNT header.
Nitroshare also runs in most places.
Yes, that's the common counter argument. Your hash has now just become the password, and no amount of clever salting really solves that.

It still prevents the server (and any proxies, MitM attackers, etc) from seeing the plain-text password, which can help protect the user if they reused the password somewhere else. Assuming the client wasn't also compromised, which is very likely in web applications but maybe a valid scenario in apps and desktop applications.

The other imho valid idea is that you can run a key derivation function client-side (e.g. salted with the user-name), in addition to running your normal best-practice setup server side. This can allow you to run more expensive key derivation which provides more protection if your database is leaked, while also making dictionary attacks on your authentication endpoints less viable.
>At least google is finally admitting that incognito mode is useless for privacy online

That was abundantly clear at the start. I dug up a chromium build from 2017 and this was the incognito message:

>You’ve gone incognito

>Now you can browse privately, and other people who use this device won’t see your activity. However, downloads and bookmarks will be saved. Learn more

>Chrome won’t save the following information:

>* Your browsing history

>* Cookies and site data

>* Information entered in forms

>Your activity might still be visible to:

>* Websites you visit

>* Your employer or school

>* Your internet service provider

Sure, this doesn't explicitly say "this is useless for privacy", and figuring out what incognito mode does requires some reading comprehension, but they're not exactly trying to hide it either. Therefore the claim that google is "finally admitting" doesn't make much sense.
It’s a smashing success.
Frankly this doesn't have much to do with not being able to watch a specific show.

I think this is due to people deeming media companies, same with how grocery companies are shifting, as companies you are free to steal from because they steal from us. Nobody cares if you steal from Disney or Warner Bros because they are giant trillion dollar companies. Same with how Loblaws, Sobeys are shifting. Stealing from them becomes something that is not frowned upon by your local populace and in some cases encouraged.

I suspect as we advance further alone this timeline it will only get worse.

People just have ZERO empathy for trillion dollar companies. The only recourse is a extremely small chance you get caught. And even then if the police also don't care, nobody will enforce it.

It's just rather hard to be on the side of MPAA against single mom of 2 torrenting The Grinch for her kids to watch.

And everytime you boot up Disney Plus and see the new Marvel movie "pre-release" for $30 that opinion just grows and grows.
C++ has many things, but expressive power is not one of them.

But Stockholm syndrome I guess. :P
Oof! A very cool thing, solving a real problem I have, but if you're taking feedback on pricing: I could never justify paying for local filesharing.

I've been this close to building my own version of something like this, multiple times over (and actually built a browser-based one as a way to learn .net core when that first started), because - like I said - it's a really handy utility.

But I could only justify paying for something premium, like wide area sharing or torrent-like sharing for faster and resumable transfers. To get a file from one device to another can be cumbersome, for sure. But a cable and and an adapter would cost less than your solution, and have benefits (and drawbacks!) of its own. So I just couldn't figure a subscription* for something that, in the worst case, is a tedious pain to set up myself and in the most practical case is replaced by a simple, if cumbersome, process. Maybe others are doing different calculus on this (everyone has their own threshold for 'too much hassle' or 'not accessible enough'), but it's a pass from me without free local sharing.

*not sure what's 'free updates for a year' would mean other than "you will need to pay another $19, to continue receiving updates" which is a subscription, by my definition.
I would say I really miss filler episodes that were the norm for genuine TV shows, every damn series is a fucking miniseries these days with zero fat and it just doesn't let the writers do any kind of proper worldbuilding anymore because there's no time for it.
Total cost to do this is roughly (2021 USD when I went through this)

$1000-1500 USD to build out a buster beagle with COTS components
$700 for an anycubic photon plus a an anycubic treatment chamber
$300 for all the ancillary materials like resin (Siraya tech is a great option), mold spray, pellets (purchased off eBay), $30 toaster oven from Walmart to keep the molds warm, etc etc

Design your molds in fusion 360 and print them on the Anycubic

So if you are patient and have more time than money it is theoretically possible to have a full fledged injection molding machine with up to 3 cubic inches (50 mL) in your garage for under $2000 USD

It takes a lot of time and research to do this properly however. Designing the mold has lots of caveats and is very custom work. This process is not at all as simple as operating an FDM printer, there are a ton more variables and failure modes that go into injection molding so you have to be able to create an environment where you control all of them.

One thing that could probably save a lot of time and heartache for people on this journey is finding someone on fiverr to design the mold for you for a few hundred bucks rather than trying to teach yourself some hardcore industrial engineering concepts. But it’s doable, I read an injection molding book and was able to produce something that worked after leveling up my Fusion 360 skills.

I do want to underscore that yeah, as your comment implies, even though recently the money component has significantly improved with innovative designs like these that use COTS components the time and difficulty part is still there. Injection molding is not for the faint of heart, it’s definitely one of the more hardcore industrial processes out there. I have seen the endgame of this journey so I am happy to answer any other questions if people have them
People not taking personal issue is the reason we're stuck with windows 11. But I understand individuals not having the energy to get materially outraged at candy crush showing up on their start menu. My issue here is with companies whose focus is to make those decisions and weigh their options carefully. To me, it's not about performance or nativeness of games; it's either technical ineptitude or the same pressure tactics from microsoft still at play.

> People not taking personal issue is the reason we're stuck with windows 11. But I understand individuals not having the energy to get materially outraged at candy crush showing up on their start menu. My issue here is with companies whose focus is to make those decisions and weigh their options carefully. To me, it's not about performance or nativeness of games; it's either technical ineptitude or the same pressure tactics from microsoft still at play.

/edit I looked into it and it seems like they're not giving out licenses to OEMs so that answers my question
Juries absolutely can vacate the verdict. Its called Jury Nullification https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jury_nullification
Because it made it harder for your family to track what you were doing with the browser on the one desktop computer the whole family shared.

Then usage patterns drifted but the term didn't change.
Ecmwf Strategy 2021–30 and Machine Learning Roadmap launched
For under 50mb, Swiss Transfer.

Over that, filetransfer.io.
Very helpful for enterprise RAG use-cases.
Thank you for sharing that.
Yes, sure. My data comes from someone who led this division at Urban Company. The demand for good tradesmen is really high.

The plumber I use is so busy that I have to book him 2-3 days in advance - he’s working on projects all across the city.

There is also a construction boom happening in India right now which has increased demand even more
Even that depends if constructors/destructors are ellided when UB or LTO are part of the picture.

An optimization that coroutines rely upon as means to remove the abstractions of their execution.
Maybe, but jury selection weeds out people with any hard opinion to begin with. If you say "Yes I have received illegal content and I don't give af" then prosecution will likely nix you.
As a freelance product designer I'm always learning and always excited about work. There are so many interesting companies working on so many interesting problems.
Firefox has shown something similar for some time now: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/common-myths-about-priv...

Private mode being in some way "anonymous" seems to be a common misconception, and I find it a welcome development that browser makers are at last working on clearing it up.

I wish they also linked to the Tor Browser for those who need real anonymity.
This is not "genetic code"!
I'm just confused as to what you need mutability for exactly? I get needing it for communicating between processes (STM has you covered there). But for "normal" code that is doing pure logic, what is the benefit of using mutability?

Immutability has some big advantages for pure logic, such as allowing containers to be treated as values the same as numbers. And efficient immutable data structures of all kinds are commonplace now.
I would absolutely wear your hypothetical Cast Iron shirt, just as an aside. There's always someone who's interested in niche topics.
Google is far from doing just fine.

Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither was it destroyed by a single incident or individual.

The downfall of empires gradually happens over years... decades...

But make no mistake: the sign of the first derivative is negative.
Why not just asciidoctor?
Swift is actually fighting the trend. For instance, many of her tracks start with a second or two of silence, something considered very bad form these days. When you are at the top you are above many rules.
Alcohol is a vasodilator so maybe you'd lose more heat that way.
If your attitude is to become rich and your current situation is unhappy you wont be happy. You probably wont get rich as well. Wrong attitudes causes a lot of people to remain in their bubble full of jealously behavior. Most rich people dont give a damn about money. They do care about what the do and most have some passion in that. Thats what makes you happy. Not the money.
why not straight to the trash. why would you feel that some article of clothing that is so poorly made that you refuse to wear it should be foisted upon someone else? this just feels like you trying to make yourself feel good without actually doing any good.
There'll be edge cases, but I think it's pretty clear that there is in fact a widely accepted intrinsic value to eternal paradise. What isn't widely accepted is the intrinsic value of some tradition telling you that eternal paradise exists and you can get into it.
With "simplex based" do you mean algorithms that require a tetrahedralized mesh? Because tetrahedralization is yet another non-straightforward topic...
>other meta data like IP, user agent etc. where usually less unique and/or exploitable)
They never revisited that assumption

They never revisited that assumption because they never had any beliefs at all regarding user agents. You're significantly overestimating how much the general public knows about this topic.
This is the fundamental disconnect in understanding of the feature.

Those who don't know how the internet works could be easily confused by the term.

Those who know anything about the internet's workings wouldn't even think to ask if the feature cloaked your online activity from sites you were visiting, because that's not even a thing a client can do.
There's a company already pursuing this (disclosure: my current employer built their site/app for them), but it starts with the diet definition and then creates shopping lists, with callout links to online grocers.

https://sifter.shop/
Introduction to Dex
Show HN: Search on S3 Using AWS Lambda
Hi everyone,

During the last 3 months, I worked on the Quickwit search engine to adapt it for AWS Lambda runtime. I wrote a blog post to announce the beta release [0] and two tutorials to quickstart:

- Indexing and searching 20 million logs entries dataset [1].

- Implementing an E2E use case where an application generates data, uploads it in batches to S3. Users can then search through an HTTP API authenticated with an API Key [2].

On the performance side, I observed on a 20 million log dataset that search is sub-second, and analytics queries take from 1 to 4 second.

On the cost side, obviously the compute using Lambda is fairly expensive, but the huge win is that it scales to 0. Few other solutions do. For instance OpenSearch Serverless has a fixed cost around $700/months. On the search side, thanks to indexing, queries are usually way cheaper than scanning services like CloudWatch (at least 50x cheaper).

I would love to get the feedback from the community and see how I can push this further.

[0]: Blog post https://quickwit.io/blog/quickwit-lambda-beta

[1]: 20 million log dataset search tutorial https://quickwit.io/docs/get-started/tutorials/tutorial-aws-...

[2]: E2E use case tutorial https://quickwit.io/docs/guides/e2e-serverless-aws-lambda
Very age dependent but my toddler son loved the CNCF animal logo plushies. They got tons of use and did not feel wasteful like the direct to landfill stuff I’ve gotten at so many conferences.
Netflix have an option to turn off history for users -- it's more like if that doesn't turn off the recording of history but only the display of history.

It's absolutely the expectation of users that Google's Incognito mode makes you incognito to Google; of course normal users don't differentiate between the browser and the search engine accessed through the browser. Google themselves blur this line with the "Google" app, for example. Users think IE/Edge is "the internet", Google seemed to capitalist that thinking with the way they positioned themselves, on Android at least.
Ahaha, I discovered this website as a teen and actually learnt a lot about sex and sexuality from text files on it. Fun stuff!
Even the “buying gifts for your spouse in secret” case is thwarted, you may end up seeing retargeting ads or YT suggestions for the products you were looking at, in your main account.
> My understanding is that Google is tracking you across your browser sessions, even when you switch to incognito.

Source? Also, can you clarify what exactly is mean by "tracking"? I would expect them to "track" me via anonymous cookies, but wouldn't expect them to tie my browsing history to my chrome login.
Much Ado about Null
if you choose consistency than the only negative result of a distributed system is consistency based latency. i.e. Time to become consistent which reduces your response time to the client.

so there's a linear relationship between reducing sync time and reducing response time until at some point in reducing sync time you reduce response time below a level you give a shit about...

and you have all 3 of consistency, availability, and partitioning

and then you have beaten the CAP theory
Phoenicis PlayOnLinux and PlayOnMac 5
The person making the claim gets to present the data supporting it.

It depends on what you mean by collapse. Is it that population will decline globally for a bit to a new equilibrium point? Sure I can believe that because boomers were a huge population bubble after WWII and there have been lots of living standard advancements since then (a huge one being family planning options being more and more available to the world’s population). It’s also important to remember that the population bubble was also driven by significant life extension and health advancements in medicine and nutrition without any real birth control being available so the lag until birth control became available results in another population bubble.

None of that is particularly dire. And btw, it’s not even clear to me that the population will actually start decreasing. And even if it does, believing it’s some runaway effect that can’t be fixed within 20 years once we notice it seems myopic as well.

The position you’re taking though, that population will not only decline but that there’s no bottom to it and society will collapse, is the Elon Musk doomer talking point that this somehow portends the end of countries or civilizations or humanity itself. There’s simply no evidence and no realistic mechanism of action for something that extreme. Human populations have always ebbed and flowed and the exponential growth we’ve seen since the Industrial Revolution is not the norm nor is it sustainable.

> This is not a fringe theory. The effects of the collapse we can theorise on, but the collapse will happen now. It's not a question or a theory

Again - you’ve stated something quite extreme without providing any support and then tried to shift the responsibility for providing evidence to the person doubting your wild claim. That’s not how it works, sorry. It is a hypothesis that there’s demographic collapse until it’s either happened or there’s credible evidence it will happen. Right now afaik neither is true.
There was one, but it was underwhelming.

Rust's macros and scopes are barely confusing enough, nothing like a text-based preprocessor. It lacks ifs with non-bracketed bodies, implicit integer/pointer conversions, goto, surprising operator precedence, silent ignoring of returned errors, and other quirks that make Underhanded contest work.
I remember during the console wars and then again during the dotcom craze some sag was pretty damn nice. I remember a PlayStation backpack that lasted far longer then my PSX. During dotcom, I remember getting a laptop bag that was amazing, like a Swiss army knife, from some networking company that I used far longer than that company existed.
Thanks, I've been emailing myself photos in Gmail 5-6 at a time like a caveman for the past several years... any app I tried was a non-cross-platform disaster or cost too much and had major feature bloat. This looks dead simple.
I don’t know, I can copy Beethoven symphonies at will.

What’s incredible is that the government have taken upon themselves the mission of preventing computer users from copying bytes, at the expense of the taxpayer. It’s a mission impossible, for the financials of big corporations.

And some people even say “But there is no other solution!”
People can only be aware of so much. And 'incognito' alone communicates something regular folks can easily misinterpret.
Unfortunately my comment was flagged (preparing to exactly what I meant) so there’s no point me elaborating further in this thread, perhaps another one.
It’s a personalized service in a way that car repair isn’t.
Well, syntax and intuitiveness of composition of programming basics matters, and those are different

But D's "extreme" is in its unpopularity, so student exploration is very limited
The implicit question of:

> Would be far less worthy if, by the time we get to the README, we only get to see a take down notice from Github. Instigated by Spotify for breach of not sure what.

was what violation would cause Github specifically to take it down, not whether it could ever find a host. The parent brought up Github, not I.
I live in India my guy. Lived here all my wife. I’m 35 years old. Every single person in mu cohort has a package in excess of 50L ($60,000). The top earner among my friends group paid 27L in just income tax last year.

And my cohort didn’t even go to top institutes. My cousins who did go to IITs and IIMs are making that much and more in their 20s.

I’m convinced you haven’t stepped foot in India in years because you don’t know how much salaries for skilled white collar workers have increased in the last 3-4 years.
Sounds like you take work too seriously.
At least the Church of the SubGenius has a triple money back guarantee if you don't get eternal salvation.
> to Google and any other random website you look like a new browser they haven't seen before

Unless Google Chrome is still associating your incognito activity to your main account, and who knows which of their products feed off your browsing history…
These are data essential for them to perform the offered services. And maybe some law obliges them to retain this data. But why does google feel entitled to track me? So that they can show me ads? I’m actively against showing ads.
Your sibling comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39073132 mentioned a similar thing. The reference to Github and what could cause a takedown there was the parent's, not mine.
all of these being good things.
but you just specified a tin is always appreciated. you didn't say a well sized container is appreciated. so, it seems the material does matter
Also, don’t use eval on your inputs, but instead make proper endpoints.
Sorry but this seems like wishcasting to me; Alphabet’s stock is up 46% yoy, beating the market by 30%+. I think it’s at an all-time high, even.

Any day now though, right?
Curlwind – A dynamic Tailwind stylesheet generator
Surprised no-one mentioned https://syncthing.net/ yet. That would seem to be the main competitor for such an app. Still, perhaps there's a market for something a little more user friendly and streamlined. Nice work!
I think wording like "browse the web privately", the disguise icon, and the name of "incognito" can very easily suggest that the purpose is hiding your identity from websites.
Semicode: Streamlining Full-Stack Development with AI-Powered Code Generation