skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t understand what they are calling for either. I’ve answered a few and most of the time it’s a dead line when I answer. Just silence.

The primary operating goal of a predictive dialing system is minimizing agent downtime. Ideally, when an agent transitions into being ready to talk, they want as little time as possible before they're connected to a live lead.

In above-board telemarketing, where there's a finite list of leads instead of 000-000-0000 through 999-999-9999, the administrator will adjust dialing aggressiveness to minimize the chance that a lead picks up the phone but no agent is available to take the call. Because when that happens, the answering party experiences nothing but dead air, followed by a timeout, and a hangup.

The one nice consequence from this, though, is that if you do answer a spam call and get connected to a live person, chances are very high that several other potential marks got dead air instead. Maybe you saved grandma for another day.
FYI - Your FAQ at the bottom of each use-case page does not expand
Thank you!

Oh, you're right! We'll fix this one asap
Not just Voyager but the mars robots as well.
Pump it through pipe a few miles off coast?
Are you also on LinkedIn? I stopped using X a while back and I have a bunch of questions on keywords and the site.
Which can be an issue if you want to initialize a 2MB large heap-allocated object (e.g. heap-allocating a large nested struct or a big array).

Without guaranteed “placement new” that can mean that your 2MB object gets constructed on the stack and copied to the heap. And while Linux defaults to a 4MB stack, Windows defaults to 1MB and will crash your program. Or it might work if the compiler optimizes in your favor.

It's not something you encounter frequently, it can be worked around, and Rust will eventually solve it ergonomically without introducing constructor hell (probably with just a keyword). But finding the best language-level solution isn't straightforward (efforts to fix this for rust are ongoing for 9 years)
You don't have DMs open on Twitter, I think.
I have some questions!
Or maybe just show that you're having fun (which contributes to giving zero fucks) and you'll get 80% there if you are somewhere outside of the extremes of the bell curve for attractiveness.
Bad idea of the day: Perhaps you could "Ender's Game" it, to have a kid playing with legos control a giant robot, building a full-sized version of that set remotely. What could go wrong.
> You get average Joe using ai to code or write, the output is still going to be mediocre. It's just gotten easier and faster to produce it.

The value proposition is that the vast majority of what people do is produce mediocre output work product.

99% of people don’t even write code, they do boring things like fill in spreadsheets or tick boxes on TPS reports. Even among “skilled” labor, fields like software engineers are probably copy/pasting code for CRUD apps. The current gen AI is going to be able to trivially replace all those things as it gets put into practice, even if the next gen never materializes.
Phishing should be handled on a separate level.

There are already many anti-phishing solutions: Chrome has a built-in phishing database, it shows a warning in place of a phish web site. Many VPN and anti-virus software packages come with bad site blockers, it can be done on DNS resolver level, etc.

This is a free market solution: different vendors can compete in phish detection, and users can choose one which works the best.

There's really no need for TLD provider to do this.

And we see why it's a bad idea: a mistake can lead to thousands of legitimate sites being kicked off.

Why are you advocating a solution which is clearly inferior?
you can follow these 4 steps to download MacOS Sequoia (macOS 15) installer on unsupported and supported Macbook - 2024

Apple recently released a new macOS 15 (macOS Sequoia) currently it is a beta version, you can follow the steps described in this video to download the full working installer into unsupported Mac.

You can use the same method on supported and unsupported Mac as described in this article:
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Aircon is a heatpump, it just directly heats the air without water in between.
How to understand the meaning of what I'm seeing on screen.
I'm not versed into SEO but I'd like to. Your tool is very nice to use.
If Rust style editions can work across modules, why couldn't they work across binary libraries and so forth? The whole point is to allow the language to progress while maintaining backward compatability.
Inside a constructor you can access a partially initialised "this" value, and even call methods on it, which leads to rules like: "Do not call overridable methods in constructors"[0], as they can lead to surprising, non-local, bugs.

Rust has functions associated with types which are conventionally used like constructors, but critically the new objects must have all their fields provided all at once, so it is impossible to observe a partially initialised object.

[0] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fundamentals/code-a...
You're right, that's exactly what out though process was. Thank you!
During Hadrian's time the "barbarians" they were fighting were Picts from Scotland.

The Anglo-Saxons didn't come over until after the Romans left and (according to legend) King Vortigern needed mercenaries to fight his fellow Romano-Celts and be his enforcers.

Also... this wouldn't be the only time that Anglo-Saxons would be working for the Eastern Roman Empire. They were also a fairly substantial fraction of the Varangian Guard, particularly after the Normans conquered Britain.

Somewhere along the way a lot of them wound up settling in what's now the Ukraine, but I don't know what happened to those.
Interestingly, the Tories had the opportunity to fix this, but screwed it up (unsurprisingly, as traditionally they're the main beneficiary of this dynamic).

(Mind you, if they had, they'd probably be looking at a Labour/Libdem coalition or something, which they mightn't like any better)
Thank you!

We'll try to fix this asap.
Then use USB offline update?

Samsung: https://www.samsung.com/us/support/answer/ANS00062224/

Vizio: https://support.vizio.com/s/article/Firmware-Information-215...

TCL: https://support.tcl.com/rokutv-common-questions/01-how-to-ma...
Mind blown. Can insects get depth perception with just one eye?
Bob Fosse read the memo on male head twitching: https://youtu.be/DSSlWfOCgLw?t=198
Warning: Entering ecological dead zone.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/keksonov/ here I'm too

@kulhavy in telegram
what’s the name of the backend provider?
What do you mean by “platformio kind of died”? I used to use it a lot but haven’t done any microcontroller projects in a while.
(2005) according to the HTTP headers:

Last-Modified: Fri, 09 Dec 2005 22:37:30 GMT
Windows are the worst. I'm constantly telling my mom to lock the windows in winter. They are meant to be locked. If not you can feel the heat escaping it's so cold next to the window. One was even up a few mm!

Mom grew up on a farm in the 1950s in a big farm house that thing leaked air. It was so cold they used to put a heated brick in their beds to warm it before bedtime.
> Again, I still feel like code is the ideal solution to "ad-hoc reproducible calculations"

I am a developer and I do my personal budgeting on a spreadsheet. It was easier to setup and maintain, and follows my process better than the personal finance software I have used before. Could I have made a little program for this? Sure, but it would be time consuming and I have better projects to spend my time on.
It was entirely because people didn’t expect those cars to make it to 100k miles.

The engineering and tolerances on an 80’s/90’s car just isn’t as good as a modern car. That lead to a lot of premature failures on major components.
I'd prefer not to tell, thank you for understanding!
I think this was tried in the US a very long time ago. Not as a law but as a limited experiment. I do not remember much, but I think it was abandoned due to a couple of safety issues.

One I can think of is long steep down hills with a large truck in back of you. Cases could exist were you could not get out of the way and you cannot speed up. I do not remember the details.

In many places in the US, this scenario does exist.
One likely reason for the voter apathy is that this outcome was seen as such a sure thing; in a more competitive election, like Corbyn's, you naturally expect higher turnout.

(This isn't great, but unfortunately it's the way it goes; if the outcome is essentially inevitable, a lot of people on all sides just don't bother voting. This is particularly the case in FPTP systems, where the outcomes for most constituencies are essentially predetermined.)
Tactical voting probably occurred where the Lib Dems won. But overall I doubt that tactical voting means that Labour preference is underestimated: After all, Labour won in 412 seats and their share of vote has remained the same overall. With so many seats, if people really wanted them their share of the vote would have significantly increased compared to 2019.
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Snark notwithstanding, a thousand batteries distributed close to actual consumers give much more resilience against grid outages, like transmission lines or transformers damaged by a hurricane.
The diverse uses of Himalayan salt Blocks in cooking, health therapies, livestock nutrition, and home décor. Learn how these natural blocks boost health.

This article explores the wide range of uses & advantages of Himalayan salt Blocks and salt blocks and how they play a part in various industries.
How important do you think this kind of tool is in the age of massive amounts of LLM generated text everywhere?

While content mills that could crank out any keyword optimized content very cheaply existed for a long time it is now basically free.
Whereas producing deep and well researched articles maybe doesn't need that razor sharp focus on specific keywords?

Since you made this tool, you probably think otherwise, but I would like to hear your opinion.
shit, linked the wrong project... changed it https://github.com/thegoodduck/winternet_social
This sounds intuitive, but isn't true in my experience. It's a natural consequence of aggressive dialing with a limited pool of agents. See my sibling comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40882163
What does Samsung make that goes into A.I.?
When Cortez landed in Mexico and found the Mayan pyramids, they were ancient relics and the locals had no idea how they were created nor maintained. The knowledge was lost. Similar with the Egyptian ones. We know they could be built; we still don't know how.
Ask HN: Does having a betting/gambling company in your CV hurt your career?
I recently moved to another country and I was looking for local jobs.

I got an interesting offer from a regulated online betting platform, but I am concerned about the ethics of the industry itself and worry that having something like this in my CV could hurt me in the long run with my next job(s).

Would you hire somebody who worked on gambling/betting systems? Are my concerns about the industry valid?
Novel 'glassy gel' materials are strong yet stretchable
I don't know anything about it, but if fraud - or some other crime - was committed by someone in a conspiracy to benefit a campaign, then it seems like that may well be a case that could be tried under New York's laws.

If a prosecutor brings that evidence to a grand jury, they indict one or more people, and then those people are tried and convicted by a jury of their peers, then I think justice will have been done.
Please enlighten us about the backend provider, I'm interested. It seems the OP of this thread is using the same backend as he's not willing to tell it.

edit: Ubersuggest mentioned by someone says in dev blog

https://neilpatel.com/blog/ubersuggest-update/

> My data feed from SEO Power Suite, Data For SEO, and Shared Count totaled $75,253 for January.

Is this the backend mentioned?

Some direct links for others interested in this

https://www.link-assistant.com/backlink-api.html

https://dataforseo.com/

https://www.sharedcount.com/
That is what I've observed too. My impression is that people go to RTOS for libraries and dependency management, which you kinda just get out of the box with Rust, cargo and crates.io.

A lot of applications simply don't use the MPU. And then consider what you get from Rust memory safety and the reduction in overall complexity of the firmware without the RTOS.
>A stationary car is not going to cause a crash.

Plainly wrong.

>Inattention from drivers might be why the speed is too high, but ultimately it's the vehicle moving at a speed at which there is insufficient time to mitigate any problems that results in crashes.

That speed can easily be far below the speed limit. The speed is near irrelevant compared to the delay the driver causes by not paying proper attention.

A drunk driver driving significantly below the speed limit is far more dangerous than an attentive driver, driving above the speed limit. This is pretty obvious I think.
This gives my website a C (50 / 100) because:

Content Security Policy (CSP) −25

X-Content-Type-Options −5

X-Frame-Options −20

Yet it's just a simple static website without scripts, cookies or any other dynamic content. If you need to specficy whatever random heades WHATWG comes up with each year for a static site to be secure then the problem is the browser not the website.

X-Content-Type-Options is in particular is 100% about browsers ignoring the spec and then making you set another header asking them to please reconsider.

Referer is another thing that should be 100% fixed on the browser side instead of each website asking the browser to please not leak information to other websites.

Then when you look at the scoring criteria [0] you see it even avards bonus points for setting cookies and using scripts as long as you do it in the currently fashionable way comapared to not using cookies/scripts at all. This is absolutely the wrong way around.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/observatory/docs/tests_a...
Even if $20 billion per year, it is worth it. It could generate a lot of revenue for people and industry. Probably more than the cost of maintenance of these plants.

But the Federal Gov, when controlled by a specific party, does not want to pay for anything will help society.
clicking FAQ from your hamburger menu button is busted fyi. good luck!
Would that happen to be Majestic by chance?
Who is your audience for the product?

Go communicate wherever they listen.
It still doesn’t solve the issue.

Two of the major problems is brine doesn’t homogenize well and its denser than seawater. You end up brine that settles into ever nook and cranny on the sea floor without mixing back into the ocean.

Probably a solvable problem, but not something that has a good solution right now.
Dropped you a note.
Try dify (https://github.com/langgenius/dify)
Both are similar to the Lua programming language logo, which is probably the oldest of the three:

https://www.lua.org/
There was excitement here when the Biden Administration banned non-competes, but few asked whether it has the authority to do so without legislation. It does not.

https://archive.is/t7zZs

'As Judge Ada Brown explains, a “plain reading” of the law “does not expressly grant the Commission authority to promulgate substantive rules regarding unfair methods of competition.” The law instead lets the FTC hold administrative hearings and issue cease-and-desist orders against businesses charged with unfair methods of competition.

The FTC pointed to an ostensibly vague provision that authorizes it to “make rules and regulations for the purpose” of carrying out the prohibition on unfair methods of competition. Chair Lina Khan argued this provision empowered the FTC to regulate business practices as long as Congress doesn’t expressly say it can’t. Judge Brown disagreed.

She notes the cited provision resembles “a ‘housekeeping statute,’ authorizing what the [Administrative Procedure Act] terms ‘rules of agency organization procedure or practice’ as opposed to ‘substantive rules.’” Based on the text, structure and history of the law, she concludes that “the FTC lacks the authority to create substantive rules through this method.”

The Chevron doctrine required judges to defer almost mechanistically to regulators’ interpretation of ambiguous laws as long as they were seemingly reasonable. Citing the Supreme Court’s Loper Bright Enterprises ruling last week, Judge Brown writes that “the deference that Chevron requires of courts reviewing agency action cannot be squared with the APA.” Nor the Constitution.'
This is super cool and I would love to try it out. We use SEMrush and they are basically charging us +$1000 dollar for the basic plan, with every other feature as an add-on for addition $200 - $400.

Question: Do you have (or plan to provide) features like -

-- Questions around the seed keywords

-- Keyword exports for external analysis with details like volume, difficulty, etc,

-- Can I tag keywords if I save them in a particular list?

In my work, I do SEO research almost every day and have a very extensive keyword strategy. So above features are what's keeping me stick to SEMrush.
Hi! I've been using Elixir and Erlang for some time, and I heard that the Erlang syntax and even some features are based on Prolog. So, I decided to take a look at it and write down some of what I learned.
That style of writing. It really goes down easy.
You might have not seen different kind of tosters.
First one to use oud was Balenciaga PH.
M7, AFAIK, used the synthetic oud captive. Not the real deal. Definitely the reissue (square bottle) did.
My guess is all these details are necessary to provide C++ "strong exception guarantee" against partially constructed objects. Perhaps if your member objects can throw exceptions, some of these pedantic initialization rules can come to the rescue and allow, say, a library implementor to limit initialization code to places where exceptions can be handled.
That's exactly the problem. There's no guarantee that the built-in will be and remain "proper" with updates. It's like saying we can trust our government with encryption backdoors as long as they behave properly.
I casually read it on twitter, I can't find it anymore. Bummer. I should have bookmarked it
Ah. Yes. Thank you.
Do you have a link please? I've only seen the ones that plugin to a regular outlet - the hot water heater is wired directly into the main house panel
This is something I've been looking for for a while !!
What about keywords for France? and in Arabic?
Space Age release date
Ideally, I gain enough traffic where I can leverage affiliate programs but no plan on selling data
I fortunately found some details myself too (edited the parent), thanks anyway
> Otherwise, zero-initialize and then default-initialize.

That can't be right ... is it? Things cannot be initialized twice. Isn't it more like "Otherwise, recurse the value-initialization over the bases and members". Then, those that are not classes or arrays get zero-initialized.
Always obligatory https://mikelui.io/img/c++_init_forest.gif
I have to assume in this case the stepper motor signals are generated by a hardware peripheral (like RMT on the ESP32), rather than using python code to generate the stepper signal? In my microscope, I run a FluidNC board that's doing near real-time stepper motor control, and control it with a lightweight serial protocol, but I'm looking at https://pypi.org/project/micropython-stepper/ which seems to be using python code with hardware timers.
Good catch, I had completely forgetten about the checkout button not working
This should be the article link. As a non-X user the message thread in the original post doesn't work.
Why is AMD green on that graph and Nvidia red.......
Thank you! This is great.

Do you happen to know keyword tools that specialize on app store and play store search?
Not just Civet, the original had Costus Root too.
It's more of a number I pulled from what I hear, but I do see your point on sourcing so I just changed it to "So many" instead
The situation with respect to condensation: look at historical data for the dew point during the summer season. That as low as you can get. For example, I'm in The Netherlands and our system is set to 18 degrees Celsius.

The amount of cooling this way is limited. Though the nice thing is that it tends to keep the house cool. There is no cold airflow.

With respect to government grants. Sometimes you can buy units that can only heat to get the grant. But a simple change enables cooling after the unit is installed.
> a technology cross-licensing that takes advantages of each other’s fab capabilities is going to help a lot in bringing the cost of GPU cycles down much further!

What does this mean? I thought neither have any “fab” (manufacturing) facilities.
ChatGPT just (accidentally) shared all of its secret rules
Yeah as other commenters have pointed out, I just don't know what your rebuttal to my original point is with all this. Do you really think my belief is that if any of this broke any laws, I don't want to see it be tried in court, just because I support Joe Biden?

That's just not how I think, and I don't believe it's how most people think. Most of us are really boring normies who don't like criminals and think people should follow the law and be tried in court when they don't.
> We did launch a “true” dual core, but nobody cared. By then Intel’s “fake” dual core already had AR/PR love.

Practicality beats purity 100% of the time. This echoes "Worse is better".
I love this insider view into this interesting point in computing history, especially about AMD. However, I was a little put off by the glorification of nVidia's shady practices and lock-in policies as key to their current leading position. While technically true, I dislike "ends justify the means"-style thinking.

All this as the OP glorifies AMD's engineering and grit-based culture to drive through all though tough missteps and missed opportunities.

To expand on that, I really do feel AMD has great engineering culture but they keep falling to the same traps. They do not invest strongly enough in software support nor vendor relationships. Neither of these necessitate the more evil monopolistic practices of vendor lock-in and proprietary, non-free (as in libre) software. If they can navigate that without turning evil, they'd be a company for the ages.

And I can't close with mad respect to Dr. Lisa Su for her admirable leadership, itself bookworthy. Also, quick fact, she and Jensen are cousins!
This is the best title, OP.