skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I built an SEO dashboard template to help you grow your website
Hello Folks,

As it can take weeks to develop a good SEO dashboard and might require technical data skills. I decided, with my 7 years of experience of data analysis, to create an SEO dashboard template.

The goal ? Help entrepreneurs save time and focus on what matter. This dashboard can be implemented and ready to run in 5 min on Looker studio, a free tool made by Google.

It can help you find good keywords for your SEA or also help you improve your copywriting by analysing which content works best.

Hope this can help some of you,

Cheers
Discrimination in this sense is a statistical property. If Jimbob gets rejected everywhere as an individual it isn't really discrimination but that doesn't mean it isn't an issue.
Thanks. What is the screen size?
Some of those things are terrible and dangerous to others. But parents need to be so much more measured in their responses.

Yes, you find out your kid was throwing stuff off bridges or being a vile bully, you come down like a pile of bricks.

But that doesn’t mean a full safety-rail environment. That means kids will jump off high places and break into others and we slap them on the wrist and carry on. That means lots of broken bones and the very occasional tragedy. Because a whole generation prone to mental illness and incapable of autonomy is infinitely worse. I think we’ve learned that by now.
Possible, but I haven't heard the same. Sometimes copying a large file feels fast because the OS has a huge cache, and it'll just take a long time in the background later when you unmount the disk.
That bios screen looks beautiful
And I forgot ! ANY feedback will be welcome to help me :)
Thanks guys
Yes, we offer 7 days free trial.
I admit that was a bit of hyperbole. My point stands regardless.
There was another article related to this study that hit the HN front page. It talked about the size of effect, and argued that the effect size was ridiculously big, and if true, we should see giant spikes in car crashes around lunch, big enough for common sense to ban driving just before noon.

I think you'll enjoy the read.

> If hunger had an effect on our mental resources of this magnitude, our society would fall into minor chaos every day at 11:45. Or at the very least, our society would have organized itself around this incredibly strong effect of mental depletion.

https://daniellakens.blogspot.com/2017/07/impossibly-hungry-...
Each court picks their ordering… one might go by severity

Another might, as a traffic court with pretty much a ton of the same citations, order for the witness’ schedule
Maybe. But you could have said the same about the smallpox vaccine, but look how that turned out.
> The implications of LLMs are potentially wonderful in terms of providing better access to information for everyone but we already know that they are also capable of making serious mistakes or even generating complete nonsense that a non-expert user might not recognise as such. Again it is not hard to imagine a near future where chat-based systems have essentially displaced search engines and social media as the default ways to find information online but then provide bad advice on legal, financial, or health matters.

I think a bigger concern is LLMs providing deliberately biased results and stating them as fact.
DIY of garagehq storage cluster with mounted rpis
I glanced at that and it doesn't seem very good. It mentions AGI fifteen times but doesn't say how it defines it. It hints that LLMs don't count because they don't do original reasoning but doesn't give much argument why different algorithms can't do that.
Yep, so profit off it then?

(The following is a general comment not directed at you OP)

The human trait of disconnected intellect always fascinates me. People will predict something very publicly, never shut up about it, and then loudly proclaim “I told you so” when it happens, and then I say “well, how did you act on this knowledge to benefit yourself” and I always get crickets.

It’s like people are too afraid to actually commit because if they are wrong it would imply their world view is wrong (and the intellectual gap between them and their couch is narrowing) but if they are right they can ignore that little inconvenient thing about their predictions having survivable bias and walk around with a smug sense of satisfaction. I have always thought it extremely odd how someone can proudly exclaim their predictions and then have nothing to show for them, humans confuse me a lot.
Understood, it can be a real battle to get myself away from Bluey. :)

I find that setting (and enforcing!) a limit works great though. Play X episodes a day, the turn the TV off.
Should at least eat lunch before deciding to cite them if you’re not going to wait for replication.
I use Obsidian as a journal but I have year-long notes. Each day is a H2 heading and each task/note is an H3 heading, with structured tags for each task/note in the same line. This way I can quickly scroll through my recent notes. Splitting them into years (7 of them already) keeps the size somewhat contained - I would happily have 1 large file if Obsidian and all the plugins I use was more efficient about scrolling through it.

To quickly navigate them I have the plugin Quiet Outline open on the right tab. To focus me I also have a single very short file called Current Priority Work open in a top left tab in Reading View with links to the currently important H3 headings.

New tasks automatically get a "#todo" tag. Currently worked-on tasks get a "#doing" tag. I also use priorities ("#priority/low") and search as such `line:(#priority/high #todo)`.

I also use more tags such as "#client/XYZ", "#systems/ABC". They help a lot to find related notes on various topics.

I used to have a separate file called "doing" that used DataviewJS to create links of all the "#doing"-tagged H3 lines but "Current Priority Work" is better for me.
Micro payments would be the way to go, but the current payment systems do not enable this method of transaction.

Removing ads would require being willing to make micro payments to some random shady news site you found on google to read their article.

In the current payment world, that would require sharing a lot of private information in the case of PayPal or, even worse, sharing your CC number.

The Digital Euro might fix this, if it turns out to be well implemented.

Once a well implemented Digital Euro arrives, an internet without advertising would be a real possibility.
>>There is nothing unfortunate it became default, there is simply no better lingua franca today. We could try Japanese or Chinese, Hindi or Spanish, but they all have way more quirks and way less qualities !

All of this is secondary, the real deal is more knowledge, especially useful knowledge is generated, and has been generated in the English language for a while now.

If you want access to the knowledge ecosystem of the world, want to learn skills, trade, want jobs, want to do business you have to learn english.

The other cultures just never caught on with this one simple thing. You have to make rationality, scientific temper and coherence the very foundational basis for your society. And then you need run these processes for long. Decades to centuries for your language to now become the carrier of knowledge. Until then other arguments are irrelevant.
Not an exact analogy but it reminds me of getting new notebooks and pens for Christmas, and writing "This is my new pen" in the book because I couldn't think of anything else. Inevitably the book stayed blank apart from that one sentence.
Why there's not generalized discard/trim capabilities on USB/SD devices? It should be "easy" to agree some standard on that.
The links from the video's description:

https://c3-lang.org/

https://github.com/c3lang/c3c

https://github.com/c3lang/editor-plugins

Code: https://github.com/tsoding/c3-demo
That's absolute dollars right? As in, they're paying more total dollars in income tax, despite a lower tax rate, because they're making so much more compared to 79? (Income inequality has steadily gone up).

What was their effective rate in those years? What percentage of their income are they paying compared to the nonrich, and how did it trend?
If you want to book a visit through NFZ and you can't, because there are too many people wanting in queue, do you want to eliminate people so the queues are smaller? No? But why? You should be anti-people so that the queues are smaller!
Is your org slowing you down?
Also, the smaller number, and the smaller number of flights, means much less experience to wring out the low probability gotchas.

Today's extremely reliable airliners got that way on a long, long string of accidents and near accidents.
> which could be doing something more useful, such as childcare.

Ok but what is your plan for letting people who lost their jobs to AI to do more meaningful things? Because unless there are bigger societal changes all it means those people will not have to find jobs that are even more bullshit.
On the other hand, you don't usually get hit by random pieces of debris traveling at mach 25 [1] on Earth.

And on the other-other hand, the things that go wrong in spaceflight usually go wrong on launch or reentry - the parts where you combine the extreme conditions of space with the unpredictable extra nonsense of Earth. Like, say, a cold morning making an O-ring brittle or aerodynamic stresses ripping you apart on reentry. Only three deaths - the crew of Soyuz 11 [2] - have actually occurred in space proper; all other deaths have occurred within the Earth's atmosphere. (Although Apollo 13 came close to adding to that list.)

[1] LEO orbital velocity is ~8 km/s, mach 1 is ~300 m/s, although meteoroids necessarily strike at much higher velocities than that because they're accelerated to at least Earth's escape velocity on descent.

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyuz_11
Two cars crash on A1 during safety report filming
> The EUs stance isn't bad either, as MS has a competitor in this space that also relies on a kernel driver (MDATP does use a kernel driver)

The Vista era Defender was pretty limited though, very different breed from current MS security products
There are no free web services. By watching ads you are paying with other people's money.
It was printing a warning about the deprecation for close to 5 years. I don't think a few more years of support would make much of a difference.

> WARNING: Testing via this command is deprecated and will be removed in a future version. Users looking for a generic test entry point independent of test runner are encouraged to use tox.

https://github.com/pypa/setuptools/commit/cd84510713ada48bf3...
This conversation makes me really happy I have successfully avoided C++ for the past two years.
Looks like the Tesla might have had a phantom emergency brake, and the car behind didn't react quickly enough.
There you go[0]. French activists are behind this, not Russian agents. Maybe next time, before you incite for a WWIII, cool your head and think?

Luckily the french government isn't as out of control as the average HNer/redditor, or we'd all be hiding underground by now.

Mind, these are anarchists we're talking about, and I assure you anarchists absolutely despise Russia and even the USSR. So think twice before going about some wild theory about these activists being paid by Russia.

As an aside note, I find the "ULTRA-left" nomenclature to be ridiculous.

- [0]: https://www.france24.com/en/france/20240729-far-left-extremi...
I mean, fewer meetings is fine.. unless you were staying late to do the same number of meetings.
Metonyms [0] exist all over the place if you know to look for them.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metonymy
Linear: Local first issue tracking
Or you can do it by connecting a keyboard and a screen to the phone.
Never assume incompetence when greed will suffice.
Are you also for workers being able to choose to live in company towns where they have to spend their incomes at the company store? When lock in and network effects come into play then yes the government should make sure that people have real and not only theoretical choices.
It's estimated in Europe that 7% of all breast cancers are due to alcohol consumption. Not everything is a carcinogen at that level.
Why science still hasn't cracked the artificial heart
CongressGPT – Finally understand what Congress is actually doing
It depends on the product and the market.

I’ve been shipping software that requires AVX2 and FMA3 because it is a professional CAM/CAE application. Our users typically don’t use sub-$100 Intel processors like Pentium and Celeron. The key is communication, you need to make sure users are aware of the hardware requirements before they buy.

Another example, in the server market, you can almost always count on having at least AVX2 support because most servers today are cloud-based. For people running these cloud services, power efficiency is crucial due to the high cost of electricity, so they tend to replace old hardware regularly.

On the other hand, for desktop software aimed at a broad audience, there are valid reasons to hesitate before shipping code that requires AVX1.
Surely h264 encode and decode is substantial, given the large amount of video consumed?
VHS YouTube Horror Zine in ASCII .txt File on GitHub
I'm lost. Just a confused European trying to understand US healthcare
Captcha is nothing like a lock. It's a little guy that gives you a run around before you get to insert your key. It does very little to stop the bad actors (if there's a payday at the other end of the runaround, they'll do it), but annoys (and is a slap in the face for) every single legitimate user.
> Thorough testing of all configurations of Windows is likely impossible - but it's clear this one affected so many it was a common one - why was this not caught?

You might want to investigte the technical details of what CrowdStrike driver actually do. It has the ability to load a configuration file that contains code and then execute that code. Crowdstrike uses their own update server. Microsoft has validated the driver but when the driver has the ability to connect to CrowdStriks servers and download code, it is hard to blame Microsoft for not checking this code. Had CrowdStrike instead chosen to use Windows Update for this, Microsoft would have checked and caught this, but CrowdStrike decided to bypass Microsoft and use their own update servers instead.
This is a common transformation for range-check style comparisons. It is always nice to see that LLVM reasons about it in a generalized fashion and applies it to vector operations, and it is what I ultimately ended up on when writing a similar to author's implementation.
Ah, back in the days we were still building public infrastructure. Nowadays everything’s ruined and Mafia is eating up a lot of public spending. Just check the crazy idea of the Messina strait bridge… billions that will be eaten by the clans, instead of maintaining and improving what we already have.
What's the best way to allow the liver to recover after such heavy medication?
Nobody reads these. It’s alert noise.

If it broke every 10% of runs folks would notice. Brutal but there’s zero cost of ignoring the warning beforehand.
> What if you're ssh'd into a machine, you're in your trusty bash shell, but unfortunately you cannot spawn any new processes because literally all other pids are taken. What do you do?

But what if i'm instead in my trusty POSIX shell without bash support? The bash script is not POSIX complient :(
Points I found interesting:

- Operating systems. Linux is split across five different lines, but if you add these up, personal use of Linux is nearly as high as Windows, and professional use is much higher.

- IDEs: I was shocked at the huge dominance of VS-Code.

- AI tools: Disappointing representation of open-source tools, even though some of them are quite good.
If you're programmer-brained, lots of things will feel like understanding a programming language to you. There's no particular programming-ish qualities to music theory.
Seeking Feedback: Data Observability and Query Performance Monitoring Tool
Hello, Hacker News community,

I'm ideating on a tool for data engineers and analysts focused on data observability and query performance monitoring. Here's what it aims to offer:

1. Real-Time Query Monitoring: Track and identify slow-performing queries.
2. Data Observability: Monitor data freshness/staleness, data sync, schema changes, accuracy, and anomalies.
3. Root Cause Analysis: Use ML to diagnose and fix performance and quality issues.
4. Unified Dashboard: Centralized view for monitoring and alerts.

Seeking Your Input on the following

1. Pain Points: What are your biggest challenges in these areas?
2. Current Solutions: How do you manage these issues today?
3. Gaps: What’s missing from existing tools? Most tools for query performance monitoring are focused on SQL. How about non-SQL queries?
4. Wishlist: What features would your ideal tool include?

Your feedback will be invaluable. Thanks!
The classic chroot(2) system call just changes the directory entry that's used for the root in that process. It only affects pathname resolution (including resolution of the pathnames in symbolic links).

If an unconstrained uid zero process is inside the chroot but can access or create device nodes, it can mount devices within the chroot just fine.
Roblox 3D and 4D Breakthroughs
Seeing that svg is text, enabling gzip compression on server will certainly help with reducing size; especially if using lots of inlined repeating svg elements (like icons, glyphs, etc). I also imagine SPA that compile to one index.js file can massively benefit from inlining svg + server compression (also, very cacheable!)
It takes a script kiddy considerably more effort to circumvent a captcha than just automating a site via curl or chromium. This difference is the increase in cost of an attack. This is the security gain.
Creating systems to monitor harsh environments
Yes it is. It's teaching the skill of being able to cope with mundane routine without mindless phone scrolling as a distraction. This is the whole point of OP's linked article.
The risk of spaceflight is still very high. Wiki [1] lists 676 people as having traveled to space, of whom 19 have died in accidents as a result of that travel, meaning that going to space has about a 3% chance of killing you.

The average age of an astronaut is 34 [2], and most are male, so a look at an actuarial table [3] tells us that going to space is approximately as likely to kill you as literally every risk an ordinary person would take in their life up to that point (at 34 years of age, about 4.3% of men have died, and a large proportion of those deaths are due [4] to accidental injury).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spaceflight-related_ac...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_Astronaut_Corps#Qualifica...

[3] https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/table4c6.html

[4] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK600454/table/ch2.tab4/
Is that another way of saying “not my job”?
Maybe hooking them to opium would help /s
That's an awful lot of co-authors!

It would be more convincing if the first example I looked at, travel from Bournemouth to Glasgow (Fig. 5), didn't contain an error. It says the train trip between those two is "around 4 hours", when Google Maps says it's 7-8 hours.

So I looked at Fig. 3 regarding things for families with kids to do in Kalamata. Suggestion #3 is "Explore the Olive Museum". It does not appear to exist. The Museum of the Olive and Greek Olive Oil is in Sparta, over 1 hour away by car.

Yet the paper does not mention the failures in their own test cases.

They could do with another proofread. "They have relied on search engines, such as google, ..." has a lowercase "google" where elsewhere they use "Google", and "certain digital tools (e.g., Calculator; text editing, GPS systems)" should use "calculator".
I don’t believe many people encode or especially decode video with CPU-running codes.

Modern GPUs include hardware accelerators for popular video codecs, these are typically way more power efficient than even AVX-512 software implementations.
Well, aside from the generic defense mechanism of pumping unwanted chemicals out of the bacterial cell, or an enzyme for degrading the antibiotic.

Multiple mutations could also occur if the cells are being exposed to sublethal amounts of the antibiotic, say in sewers (which would also be an environment for evolution of enzymes to degrade the chemical.)
You can learn to take good risks and handle hardship without taking stupid unnecessary risks. One important life lesson is that the only risks worth taking are those that offer corresponding upside - else the expected outcome is ruin. Education wise this means you give them necessary or low-impact risks to take - and let them endure outcomes such as failing a difficult but important project, failing to find love, losing a basketball match, or losing friendships. Of course, sometimes you may need to do something even if there is no upside for yourself directly, but that is outside the scope of this topic.
How do you calculated it i only saw idle around ~5-10W for 7000x laptop series in most tests.
Reminds me of finding a portapotty and using it to tumble down a hill, or visiting the local quarry when I was 8 and playing around near huge deep pools of strangely coloured liquids. Mid 80s were like the wild wild west.
Ask HN: How did/does the "dial tone" work?
When you pick up a landline phone, throughout the USA there is a consistent "dial tone" you hear in the earpiece.

I haven't heard it in a while, but IIRC it's two synthesized tones roughly a "major third" apart (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_third), slightly buzzy-sounding, which means they probably weren't a "just" major third (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_intonation).

Once you started dialing, the dial tone would go silent. I think the dial tone would remain in place if you spoke, but I don't remember for certain.

Does anyone know how this worked? What generated the dial tone? Presumably there must have been a network of machines responsible for processing people's dialing and routing calls appropriately; did these machines also generate the dial tone? If so, were they all made by the same company, Bell-something-something? The dial tone was/is so consistent in its sound and behavior that it seems likely.

Just curious if anyone knows or has links!
Captcha is like locks on soap shelves. It's friction on people who want to buy soap and can be trivially defeated if you want to steal the soap.
The practical way I look at this is:

In the vec.push_back(Widget(a, b, c)) case the Widget is constructed first, then it gets pushed to the container. At this point the container checks if it has enough storage and expands its storage if it needs to. Then the Widget is copied/moved into the containers storage. So the ordering would be: construct, check, resize, move/copy.

While in the vec.emplace_back(a, b, c) case the container can check if it has space first before constructing the Widget directly inside the container. So the ordering would be: check, resize, construct.

So you would need some exceptionally special circumstances for this conversion from the push case to the emplace case to occur.
The warning only appears if you run `python setup.py test` (or equivalent), but the breakage occurs regardless of whether you were actually running this; if you depend on a package that doesn’t have a pre-built wheel, and the package attempts to import the removed module in its `setup.py`, then your build will break.