skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are an SEO agency owner, you are always thinking of getting more people from Google to visit your site and hit the contact form, right?

That's how you eat your own dog food and prove others "I CAN SEO!!"

Well, this works well when your site is old, has backlinks, has authority and are a favourite of Uncle Google when it comes to SERP results.

What if you are new? What if you don't have a lot of traffic yet want more leads from what's in your plate at the moment?

Let's explore 3 different ways you can generate more leads for your SEO Agency without breaking the bank (and eating your own dog food at the same time)

Create Lead Magnets for your visitors
Take 2 websites

Website 1:

#1 has all the 'extravagant theme', 'about us', 'services', 'contact us' and 'TOS' pages plus generic content which I as a visitor don't really care much about. Hence, 'duh, I am leaving'.

Website 2:

#2 has an average theme, all the pages which even website #1 have (probably with more info) BUT...It has a sweet lead magnet which I CARE ABOUT. What will I do next? I will give my precious email and take that lead magnet and probably book a call with the agency owner to help me with my business.

Be the Website #2 and offer as much value as you can. This way you will gain more from the same amount of traffic that comes to your site (remember, you are still NEW)

Run express SEO Audits on your website: the first step of SEO is to 'AUDIT'. What's going on with a site? does it have backlinks? is the meta data correct or does it even exist?
Traditionally, all these reports are worked out when you get on a phone with your 'prospect' and guess what? YOU ARE NEW AND HAVE LESS TRAFFIC! What should be done here?

Simple, do an automated audit while the user is on the website and deliver it to him/her via email.

If you don't want to bang your head into knowing how to do this, just use tools available out there. Best case: SAVE MONEY and get a lifetime deal so you never have to pay a subscription.

One such tool is MySEOAuditor which helps you in placing a widget on your site and generates leads by automated audits.

It is running a lifetime deal on RocketHub and you can get it for as low as $59

Check them out here: https://www.rockethub.com/deal/myseoauditor

There are other tools too but it will cost you a lot to just have everything (reminder #3, you are NEW!!!)

Contribute to other websites in form of a GUEST/AUTHOR:
This is one of the best ways to build a brand, establish yourself as an authority and generate leads at the same time.

If you are really good at what you do, then write on topics which a business owner might be searching something about on sites like SEJ, Search Engine Land, or other sites.

If a business owner finds you trustworthy enough of helping them out, they will pick your email from that blog or a publication and email you right away (well, here you have a lead)

#1 Doable? YES.
#2 Takes Work? YES.
#3 Results? YES, if you do #1 & #2

Don't forget to use tools like MySEOAuditor as your ally in this pursuit. Let me know what you think!
Yeah, no source...

Every asbestos product erodes at some point. Yes, you can cover or encapsulate it - that's trivial. Ultimately someone has to deal with it tho, and that's when it is always gonna be dangerous. A new home owner may also not know about your cover-up.

Your prior statement is misleading. You are talking about mitigations, not inherent risk.
Software Engineering as a professional discipline without any specialization (and writing CRUD applications or websites don't count in my opinion) never made sense to me. Software engineers producing web applications are modern day equivalent of production line workers who were mostly replaced by automation. So, AI will likely replace such software engineers.

In contrast, automation and technology did not replace "real" engineers. If anything, it made their job more productive.

All this to say that a generic software engineer with no specialized skills might be replaced by other professionals (engineers, accountants, etc.) who might be able to leverage AI to create production quality software.
It might be nice, but most web pages aren't written with Hacker News in mind. We share them anyway.

You should expect to sometimes encounter documents where you aren't the target audience and you have to look up terms.
The automatic systems can reuse water, and quite a bit:

https://ncswash.com/what-is-a-car-wash-water-recycling-syste...

The pay/pressure wash systems I've ever seen are all older, I don't know how many new ones they're building. I suspect automatic washers are cheap "enough" now that you can't build a new pay to wash that comes out substantially cheaper.

When I was a kid it was $2 for the power wash for quarters type, and $10 for automatic or by hand, now it's $8 for the automatic decades later.
Yes but no.

What we consider "kebabs" are skewers with grilled meat and/or veggies on them. I'm guessing you mean döner kebab. We do have shawarma which is similar, but I've never seen somewhere that really nails the kind of döner kebab I had in Europe.
I think one of the bigger issues will be false positives. You'll do an upload, and youtube will take it down claiming that some element was AI generated. You can appeal, but it'll get automatically rejected. So you have to rework your video and figure out what it thought might be AI generated and re-upload.
I would suspect it is some type of clickbait "science".

The reason to do this study is to produce the headline and have us read it.

This certainly has nothing to do with how someone like Karl Popper would define science.
'narrow scenario,' perhaps, but one that also happens to closely match rumors for GPT4's size
Depends on the jack. The people I know that do this use a jack and jack stands rather than just a jack. The jack is just the tool to go up/down.
United's string of scary safety events likely has nothing to do with Boeing
It's not about what is being signed, it's about who signed it and whether you trust that source. I want credible news outlets to start signing their content with a key I can verify as theirs. In that future all unsigned content is by definition fishy. PKI is the only way to implement trust in a digital realm.
I always keep the host clean of any language, interpreter, tool, except for docker, and everything I run is ran within docker, I have multiple clients with multiple level of support and PHP versions needed, each project lives in its container
Funny how you speak of "dihydrogen monoxide" - a very polar solvent which is incredibly safe.

Just because DHM is fairy will tolerated, I wouldn't go around drinking a pint of, say, methanol another polar solvent.
I doubt they are "mad". There will be a team of people whose job it is to pursue ip infringement for Nintendo, they probably don't get emotional about it.
It's sad this got flagged within 45 minutes and 72 points.

I've done IF for many years but I don't like how it's like a cult. We need more studies.

Whatever diet you follow, you still should eat healthy and exercise.

@dang
I like the simplicity. I definitely get the payoff for standalone Python scripts, where once the script errors out the memory is cleared.
But do you see a similar payoff for Jupyter notebooks (or similar)?
Relative or absolute?
How does this compare to existing LLM fine-tuning projects, like axolotl and LLaMA-Factory?
It’s always been this. None of these ever show the untextured model.

When I see a demo where they are showing wireframes I know it’ll be good enough.
Gonna go ahead and strong disagree. Dismissing a huge portion of engineers as "production line workers" whose work takes no thought or creativity is incredibly reductive and makes me wonder if you've ever tried doing their job.

Web applications are a category of software with just as much variance in their complexity as anything else. Are mobile apps and desktop apps also trivial? What's the difference? And if none of mobile apps, desktop apps, or web apps require "real engineering," then what does? Presumably games are just "repetitious production-line-like usage of a game engine." So what's real? The Linux kernel? Are the only real engineers those writing never-before-seen C code?

This reads to me like a self-serving humblebrag setting yourself aside as a real engineer, not like those other engineers.
Substantially - we're talking 300 liters per vehicle down to 30.
Ah right, yep.
At 2 trillion, it's all baked in already
Excellent point. With more and more AI-generated content it will be key to be able to tell it apart from the human-generated content.
There's also Pushpin, if you want the API to blend with your existing app.

Disclosure: Pushpin lead dev.
That was exactly my point:

>The point is that you'd still get cookie banners even with option 1
Back in 386 era, there was a concept of self-modifying code (assembly). A similar like stencils presented here, but because code was a singleton, rarely a copy was made.

E.g. Doom on DOS used this optimisation techique, because otherwise you could not cram out enough performance from tight rendering loops on old CPUs.
SSE generally requires the page to be active in the foreground, which is not a viable solution for mobile.

Web Push is a distinct API for browsers to emulate native push notifications via service workers. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Push_API
Why does it seem like there should be something better?
They are priced as if they are the only ones who are capable of creating chips that can crunch LLM algos. But AMD, Google, Intel, and even Apple are also capable.

Apple is in talks with Google to bring Gemini to the iPhone, and it will obviously also be on android phones. So almost every phone on earth is poised to be using Gemini in the near future, and Gemini runs entirely on Google's own custom hardware (which is at parity or better than nVidia's offerings anyway).
Blog post specifically mentions that using AI to help writing the script does not require labeling the video.
I like sites whose cookie banner gives options instead of only having "Accept All". It makes you feel more respected as a user.
> New Attack Shows Risks of Browsers Giving Websites Access to GPU

Just don't tell them about USB, ok ? /s

Some people never learn.
I think GP missed the reference, https://xkcd.com/297
Ops, can’t find national numbers for the US. NYC alone had at least 7 pedestrians killed by cyclists from 2011-2019 plus several more recent deaths not counted by this article. That works out to ~10x safer per cyclist and fairly close mile. (As a side note NYC cabs are driving 100k miles per year!)

https://nypost.com/2019/08/31/nyc-bicyclists-are-killing-ped...
>would also be messed up to just ban all “allergens” across the board -

Lol, this sounds like one of those fabels where an idiot king bans all allergens then a week later everyone is starving to death in the kingdom because it turns out that in a large enough population there will be enough different allergies that everything gets banned.
Cramer is an entertainer. Not a developer or an investor.
> actually you can use transfer encoding chunked to stream data , but it will get appended and the page would never finish loading, that worked back than it works today but that is not useful for several reasons and wasn’t back than.

Oh Server Push has all kinds of issues with it. There are lots of good reasons to prefer the newer protocols for a lot of use cases.
Do you have more examples for this "all"? There are a lot of regulated industries out there, and I haven't heard of liability exemptions for them. E.g., food is highly regulated, but there are plenty of lawsuits over that. Ditto cars. Or banks. Or airplanes.

From what I've seen, I think things like the Price-Anderson Act are less about universal liability protections for regulated activities, and more about special pleading by people with money. It seems to me that the correct response for "this is so dangerous nobody will insure it" is not "well fuck it, go ahead and the government will cover your losses."
> If you believe the memes, Siri is already quite capable of searching Google for you.

How is that a meme? It casually searches Google and summarizes the result when required. Siri runs locally on iOS and needs to use a search engine to lookup information.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/7/22522993/apple-siri-on-dev...
My guess is the gas stations will have car washes attached to them (as some already do).

I suspect some of this all is them being "sold" and in a few years a bunch will be gone, unable to make the payments on the loans taken.
Because their stock value is highly coupled with crypto mining and AI craze.

The move from PoW to PoS for most crypto networks in combination with bust of ‘22. NVDA slid down in value.

OpenAI debuts ChatGPT in late 2022 and now it’s suddenly bumping in price as the hype and rush for GPUs from companies of all types buys up their stock of GPUs. Demand is far outpacing the supply. Nvda can’t keep up.

Thus, share price is brittle. Competition in the GPU market is dominantly owned by Nvidia. That can change, but so far openai loves using nvidia for some reason.
Using the "client demo" [1] - once a new project is added and a new board is added to that project, how do you add a list?

There seems to be just a blank canvas, basically [2].

[1] https://plankanban.github.io/planka

[2] https://i.imgur.com/6OPyn9W.png
> if they get hurt you're liable

Don't hire that person. Hire someone with insurance. You as homeowner are really unlikely to incur any liability as long as you are not substantially directing their work. Let them be the expert doing their job.
Which part do you disagree with? The slowness, the Fisher-Price looking UI, the overwhelming noise around posts, or the popups to login or install the app?

They could've improved the styling so things were nicely formatted and easy to read, but they went above and beyond (in a bad way).
It's also paints a narrow picture of how results are described. I suspect that there will be a lot more by example like this, and iteration on the output, except that... where the inputs/outputs are multi-modal.

Everything is going to be close enough, not fully spec'ed out. Full-self-driving is only the beginning of everything.
Every packaging label I’ve ever seen clearly claims how many IUs there are.

Let’s say it is 30%, there’s no way potential buyers, when they see ‘1000 IUs Vitamin D’ for example, will realize it actually means ‘700 IUs’.

So I don’t see how your comment makes sense.
Transum
It's just doggerel.
Some points correcting what's been posted here and above. A single dose of Doxycycline is not an effective prophylactic. It failed me and other people I know (after my doctor and I read over the CDC guideline that was misinformation). The original study supporting it was poor regarding how it was established as effective (required the bullseye rash). The bullseye rash does not appear for everyone. Depending on the attach point/strength, ticks pass along bacteria and/or viruses in minutes. Testing the tick and monitoring yourself for symptoms is always a good practice. I prefer clothing & topical solutions vs ingested chemicals.

It would be nice to see support for natural consumption of ticks by fowl (chickens, turkeys, quail, etc), marsupial, etc.
Yeah to be honest at this point I am leaning your way as well. I did not know this about aluminum cans generally until this thread!

I am not entirely sure that this invalidates the "better than plastic bottled water" claim, but good to know regardless! Suspicious!
Knock knock

Who's there

dmcAI takedown notice!
Cookie banners are not required even by EU laws. It's a stupid trend everyone is copying.
You might not like it, but this is what peak performance looks like.
We've Been Treating Concussions All Wrong
72 P/E ratio while they have a mere monopoly on one the most valuable resource in the world.

Competition WILL come. Maybe it's Groq, maybe AMD, maybe Cerebras. Maybe there's a stealth startup out there. Point is, they're going to be challenged soon.
Does colmap fail on your dataset?
I've had springs replaced in the past, and that's one of those jobs I'm perfectly willing to pay someone else to do. The cost is insignificant. I'll happily wire up my own 240V appliances, work underneath my properly supported car, etc. But garage door springs? Nah, go ahead, you do it, send me the bill.
You are right.. I meant comments.
Imagine if all our gadgets had a repair manual. Even if it was just schematics and assembly guide. Wow.
UnitedHealth Group Cyberattack Status Update
You never know when this could come in handy
appreciate the feedback. will update, thanks.
Very conservatively, with automation for large scale changes. Google and Facebook do run all the tests, but Facebook has way fewer tests.
I like this approach but it was a bit much for me. Especially no icons - a lot of apps do those automated translations which results in weird names. I have several ones that are called the same due this reason. It annoys me that I can't find them.

Went with Niagara launcher. It is somewhat limiting sometimes, but truth is that I could setup most important things easily. It doesn't really let you do multiscreen homepages so I stopped using many apps. And I am grateful for that.
Service manuals were works of art. Tear a page out of one from the 90s, and you can frame it and put it on your office wall as art.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/294741882441
While Earth enjoys an eclipse, a NASA probe is ready to 'touch the sun'
I tried and failed to repair before, but didn't get injured. I had to take great care with the vice grips and other implements I was using; my intuition was they could become missiles.
PS: There was sharing but it was time sharing Limos, so I can see getting those swapped.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/11101...

> Initially, the idea was for a timeshare limo service that could be ordered via an app. After the conference, the men went their separate ways. However, when Camp returned to San Francisco, he continued to be fixated on the idea and bought the domain name UberCab.com.
I don't get the hating here. With the right tooling it doesn't matter if its 10, 100 or 2000 repos. And it buys you some nice things like per-repo permission settings.
Thanks for that feedback, I appreciate it. The road to bad UX is paved with good intentions.

Is the issue specifically the aria-label being too verbose? Like it's OK for the other metadata or even that's overkill?
Artificial Super-Intelligence
> The culture needs to shift from assuming video and pictures are real, to assuming they are made the easiest way possible.

That sounds like a dystopia, but I guess we're going into that direction. I expect that a lot of fringe groups like flat-earthers, lizard people conspiracy, war in Ukraine is fake, will become way more mainstream.
Without paywall:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/ar-BB1k5y59
I've been suckered into that tarpit myself. It's a gruelling and mostly pointless process that is designed to suck the soul out of you and crush any hope of ever getting a job there. It starts almost inviting, but gets progressively disparaging and obscure. After the 6th round of interviews I got zero feedback other than "other candidates were better suited for this position".
It's an utter nightmare that any sane person should avoid.
Did you, by any chance, ever wonder if they don't straight up say it because they're lying on what they're only implying?
What in the sam hill is a "LoRaWAN GPS Concentrator"?
>Youtube isn't some mom n' pop operation

At a mom and pop you could at least talk to a person and figure out what happen.

>I don't deal in "well this _could_ lead to this"

Did you not learn from the entire DMCA thing? Remember the thing where piles tech people warned "Wow, this is going to be used as a weapon to cause problems" and then it was used as a weapon to cause problems.

Well, welcome to the next weapon that is going to be used to cause problems.
OK? Food deserts have nothing to do with "the legalization of crime" and have been a phenomenon for 3+ decades in Chicago. They're the product of redlining, not of criminal justice policies. Food deserts occur in the low-income west and south sides of the city, which aren't lucrative to site large retail in.

Your argument is really flimsy, and counts on your reader not knowing how Chicago works (or, for that matter, what a food desert is).
> The premise is that it would prevent someone from misleading you by thinking that something happened when it didn't, but someone who wants to do that would just not tag it then.

And when they do that, the video is now against Google's policy and can be removed. That's the point of this policy.
Why does there need a reason for them to opt-in? Maybe they just don't. That's okay. Like you say, zero direct benefits.
Do you happen to know if it's a bandwidth issue, and thus they (would/do) engage in good faith with PRs for such content, or it's a "our toy, our priority" type deal?
Oh I see. That's a pretty cool use case. Not sure how GS would perform on non-photorealistic scenarios, but certainly worth a try.
> May be I'm weird, but for me RP2040 was terrible chip for learning ARM. STM32 on the other hand just worked

My experience was opposite of yours. I found RP2040 refreshing compared to the complexity of dealing with proprietary toolchains that other devices required for me to start working with their chips. Nearly every part of RP2040 was documented in great detail and usable exclusively with the tools I could find in Arch Linux repo (when using Linux) and Homebrew (when using Mac). I could drop down to assembly or move up to C++, or even Rust or Python depending on whether I wanted to tool around or just get things done.

Even more impressive was that I was able to use debugger with another RP2040 Pico acting as SWD debug probe (Google Picoprobe) which again worked the same across Mac and Linux with the software I already had (gdb) and saved me from buying yet another piece of JTAG hardware with questionable software support.

Oh, and every single software with RP2040, including UF2 boot-rom, second stage bootloader and examples are on Github, which allowed me to go as deep as I wanted and more importantly, just get on with what I needed to do when I wanted things to just work.

I've worked with uC on and off, but never I have worked with a uC that just worked with just worked with tools I already had. I now work exclusively with RP2040, even when I find other chips much more capable (ESP32 in this case). RP2040 allows me to futz around as long as I want, as deep or shallow as I have time on hand, plus when I stop futzing around, it allows me to just flash new ROM over USB and get on do what I /need/ to do.

Oh.. and I just love the USB mass-storage mode – no more custom flasher tools, just `cp blah.uf2 /mnt/RP2040/` and off I go. I can smoke it, but I can't brick it! Plus, when I need quick iteration I can just use PicoProbe and do `code - flash - debug - code` almost as fast as I can hit keyboard buttons.

RP2040 is a game changer for me!
Still beats my former boss having GPT write all sorts of important comms, including a "farewell message" for me when I left, using GPT. We could all tell but I don't think he realized it.
I think at minimum YouTube could tag existing footage uploaded before 2015 as very unlikely to be AI generated.
Time to sell. When they start becoming a platform, it means they have nothing more concrete in the near future. Sell now and buy again later once the price corrects.
It’s also very much not 90s or hip-hop
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39728343
Yes. But in the meantime one can experiment with new things, void some assumptions.
And I don't know about the LLVM project, but its quite more difficult to try different ideas in a big and old organization and codebase than it is in a greenfield project.
Maybe they won't be successful, maybe they will move the whole field ahead.
its fascinating how register allocation is not a solved problem. thinking about it, it seems like optimal allocation would depend on input/workload, so any ahead of time selection will always be a compromise.