skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you type a search query directly into the address bar on iOS/iPadOS, instead of going to the main Google search page for 'All results', it redirects to the 'Web' section of Google's search results, as if you had manually tapped on the 'Web' button in Google. Many people prefer the 'web' results as they feel they do not have as much 'noise' and cruft in them, e.g. sponsored posts, attempts to override your search term by guessing what you meant instead, etc.
I suspect if allowed to do their own PR, many politicians, especially Trump-like (ie extreme, non-traditional politician, limited experience) especially after a few drinks (I know Trump says he doesn’t drink, but, well, come on now), would indulge in this sort of screwup. Most, however, have a PR person to protect them; Trump at this point clearly is not taking his campaign’s advice.

After the recent local/euro elections in Ireland (which were generally rather disappointing for the far-right/Trumpian faction) there were a number of absolutely bonkers outbursts from failed candidates on Twitter… but most were swiftly deleted, because at some point there was an adult in the room.
What about commercial use rights? Could I use a song I created in a for-profit manner, say a soundtrack to an indie film or a youtube channel?
I disagree a lot with both the things you said. What arguments are there in favor of stealing bandwidth?

I think you're right that initially Imgur was happy to host images for reddit if it drove traffic to their homepage. They don't then "owe" their users who have paid a total of $0 to keep doing that forever if it stops being profitable to them.
Just a quick heads up. I missed some DMs on Reddit because I have a FF extension to automatically redirect me to old.reddit.com because the notification indicator at the top wasn't lit.
At least in the US, most:

1. Are monopolies.

2. Don't care if you live or die.

3. Have a long sordid history of despicable practices, including price gouging, rampant upselling, shoddy customer service, manipulating search and Web results, selling customer browsing history or patterns, and worse.

4. Are typically at or near the top of lists of companies / industry sectors with which the public trusts least and hates most.

They have enormous power over individuals, collect absolute gobs of data, and act capriciously, carelessly, and overwhelmingly against their subscribers' personal interests with it.
You're mixing up a manually imposed punishment on companies vs exposure/impact, e.g. identity theft.
Twitter became a much worse app (as far as user experience goes) imo after the firings. The replies to a tweet being filled with bots/ads instead of relevant conversation alone makes the app borderline unusable.
Accuate assumption, and thanks for doing your part to immortalize the story.
+1 for this - could the 'All' button's target href be modified by the extension (so it contains a query string param for example) so that, if it's clicked, the user is not redirected to 'All' but then immediately redirected back to 'Web'?
That explanation is by definition. The perspective given in the video is about encoding NP problems as satisfiability problem and then solving these efficiently if P=NP. A corollary is that by suitably constraining the output of such instances a (practical) PTIME SAT solver would efficiently invert hash functions or any other circuit, breaking cryptography.
It shouldn’t be allowed to respond with false information about a person being a child molester, and be unable to be corrected. If that’s not possible then it shouldn’t be legal.
Automatic updates are always a good idea... until they aren't ! It's an open door to problems ranging from subtle version semantic difference (try to find why what was working yesterday is not working today without any change) to hacking.

In corporate environment, it might trigger some unexpected alarms (or be blocked)

Gentoo got this right: by default, the "old" behaviour should be kept (no automatic update) and it should only be opt-in
Good point. One potential drawback is that there's a metric ton of software already written for the RPi's GPIO. Plus all the HATs. Heck, you can even transmit straight from the pins [noisy and likely noncompliant] radio signals using some DMA tricks!
Larger teams in academic research worsen career prospects, study finds
From what I have seen, there are the main tasks (of which there are generally only 2 active at once), and side tasks. New side tasks unlock as you complete each tier of main tasks, and seem to be a mix between teaching different useful patterns you will need and something to do while waiting for the main tasks to finish.
> We would do a daily morning sync where we went over open tickets. The main purpose of the meeting was to see who was struggling with something and needed help.

Oh no, don't call it a "daily scrum" or the anti-Agile folks will descend on you like a pack of locusts :)

But that really works, it's easier to get people to ask for help or say they're stuck in person than over chat.
Mining Minds: The Genius of the Modern Search Box
Alpine: A Lightweight JavaScript Framework for Minimalist Front End Development
>the biggest indication of flawed leadership is a company or agency leadership photo where the majority percentage of the people in it are all the same skin tone.

Does this opinion come from your actual experience or just from your ideological indoctrination?

Virtually all non-western businesses have zero concern about fostering racial diversity, they are all failures in your opinion?
This is the whole foot testing the waters for the inevitable Trump support announcement.

Immigrants who get rich seem even more insufferable than the native-born rich.
It's an undocumented and reverse-engineered implementation detail. They don't need an excuse to change or remove it.
Do you mean Microsoft? Or are you saying there’s some kind of understanding which makes it okay for entering someone’s name into a Bing search box and see false accusations of serious crimes?
I have found lots of decent music via the Apple infinite playlist option. Lots of garbage too, but still worth skipping past it.
The name is perhaps slightly fraught with risk... I missed the second 'u', at first, so I misread it.
It is not only the ship's UI that lacks review in the post-mortem analysis, but also the process that lead to it.

"Conspicuously absent from their recommendations was any discussion about user interface design."

_Why_ did the NTSB not review the user interface? What is their motivation, and the forces that influence their actions? Is the NTSB sufficiently staffed with experts on user interfaces? If not, why not?

> These specifications come from a document written in 1988.

Is the process to update Standard F1166 sufficient? (Probably not.) Why? Why is a document that is clearly outdated used to guide UI design in a newly designed ship? What are the incentives and forces that lead to this outdated standard being used, and no update fixing it?

Related: CAST handbook, http://sunnyday.mit.edu/CAST-Handbook.pdf
yes but also no

Also a few things which might be relevant to agree with my argument:

1. You don't need the license to install the Thunderbolt Share, only one device needs a license the other can use the software unlicensed

2. Licenses are not sold (to normal customers) they only come with new TB products, but this product are not limited to computers, i.e. in their FAQ they explicitly mention docks, hubs, monitors.

3. If we compare the experience with some other tech demos the Remote desktop feature on TB5 will be quite smooth, low latency, high resolution compared to TB4 or WiFi based solutions. Smooth enough to open up new application design space. That is if you can convince your management/boss that is its viable (which you now can by showing Thunderbolt Share).

4. While TB5 can convince tech affine people by it's speed it has a much harder time to convince others. Sure it has 120Gbps but so what? That doesn't translate to something non technical users have a intuitive understanding for. On the other hand demo a file transfer of a big file over TB5 which takes a few seconds and then over USB4 (using TB3 networking+network share) or WiFi (using network share) and you can be very convincing (for why TB5 is needed in new office Laptops).

5. TB4, no lets be honest TB3&USB4 are more then good enough for a lot of people, some people have hobbies or use-cases where it matters, most do not. But with Thunderbolt Share you have a convenient program bundled into products you can use for up selling them.

So in the end it doesn't matter if the product itself is widely successful.

It's there for demoing how useful TB5 is, for providing hardware vendors with a up sell opportunity which also discounts USB4 only devices (due to not being compatible at all) etc.

But I don't think they are trying to have a competition app at all (I mean getting a bit of additional revenue is nice but Intels priorities lie elsewhere).
I wonder if C is a security thing.
The Making of "The Journey Begins" Artwork by Daniel Lieske
They say the meaning of any "Art" lies in how each individual interprets it for themselves. When i first saw this illustration titled "The Journey Begins" by Daniel Lieske it had a powerful effect on me (as on many others). This submission gives the author's account of how he came by it.
> I'm pretty sure Waymo is a safer driver than I am.

Same. I don't think enough credit is given to the inexhaustible attention, superhuman reaction time, and superhuman sensing (360 lidar, etc.) of Waymo.
That's maybe second best.

The best way is to not use Google search.
This line of thinking is very dangerous. Many people are their worst enemies, and the sole path to wellness is to fight their impulsions and following external guidance, personalized or general social pressure. They must fight day to day their "inwner workings", not in the aim to feel good in their life, but avoid spiraling in worse situation.

One could say that people ends up in such a dire spot because they ignored or lost how to experience their good feelings and should find their way back to it, but I wouldn't gamble on people's life.
I think this just shows it's possible to write boring summaries, and log lines are often very non-specific. I read almost all of the Hugo-nominated fiction, and wrote these summaries for my own blogging:

SOME DESPERATE GLORY, by Emily Tesh, is set roughly twenty or so years after the Earth was destroyed by an antimatter bomb, deployed by a galactic civilization called the majoda. Now a small remnant of a few thousand humans live in an authoritarian military encampment, hiding in a small planetoid called Gaea. 17-year-old Valkyr and her brother Magnus are teenagers about to be assigned to their own duties, perhaps in the attack squads or perhaps to the internal divisions such as Oikos (maintenance), Nursery (pregnancy and childrearing), Suntracker (energy production), etc. Valkyr and Magnus are both warbreed, biologically enhanced for combat, so she's horrified to be assigned to Nursery. This leads to her escaping Gaea with an alien prisoner, and then things get complicated and timey-wimey.

... T. Kingfisher's THORNHEDGE is another re-spin of Sleeping Beauty that takes a different angle: our POV character is Toadling, the fairy who now lives in the forest surrounding the castle and spends a lot of her time in toad form. She watches passers-by with suspicion, hoping they don't notice the castle hidden behind the hedge, and then after a few centuries a knight arrives in search of the lost castle. Its approach is reminiscent of Gaiman's story "Snow, Glass, Apples", but brighter ...

"The Year Without Sunshine", by Naomi Kritzer, is set in St Paul MN after an unspecified disaster and follows a neighbourhood as they self-organize, share resources, and face different obstacles over the course of a year.
Incompatible Boeing Starliner Spacesuits Could Stall Astronauts' Return
Right. I guess we just fundamentally disagree on what "anti-competitive" means.

The problem in this case is not that Google should be forced to "sell" stuff they don't want to sell. The problem is that Google takes advantage of the fact that they are in practice the only marketplace to sell their own goods (here Google Maps or Waze) and prevent competitors from reaching an audience (here Organic Maps).

And your comparison is very limited anyway, because Google is not selling stuff on their front porch. They are distributing software to billions of devices. It's a very different situation.
My company looked into paying Sourcegraph many times in the past, but they were prohibtively expensive every time we checked.

It's 49 USD per user per month for Code Search, like what the hell man?
It's more than twice as expensive as Github Enterprise.
Almost twice the cost of Gitlab Premium.

At some point it was 100USD per month per dev, I also remember it being "Starts from 5k USD per year", you can find some quotes for that in old submissions regarding Sourcegraph going open, closed, open and closed again.
Same. Back before she blew up in the US I discovered Lorde from a Spotify user generated playlist (i've no idea how i found it, but glad i did) and I played it 100x (it was at the top of the list) and was given the reputation of having good music taste from the person I was dating at the time.

Algorithmic playlists I've not found useful. The Apple Music "create a station from this song" feature is more or less broken imo -- i get so much of the same same same stuff
If you want to avoid traffic 'waves', so all vehicles accelerate and decelerate at the same time, you must remove _everything_ that might introduce unexpected variance.

Which basically removes people.

A simple fact is that faster moving traffic is necessarily less dense; the gaps between vehicles must be larger to account for small variations that matter more and more at speed.
Disney trys to block a wrongful death lawsuit because the plaintiff had Disney+
Are the testimonials you are using authentic?

On your home page, the "Jason Galvez (Dev Ops)" one seems to belong to a real person with a different name and job title.[1]

On your pricing page, the "Mark Johnson" one seems to be a stock photo.[2]

[1] https://lightroom.adobe.com/u/malankara

[2] https://stock.adobe.com/images/portrait/501989358
It's not five minutes a day though. Work has to stop before, and work takes a while to start after. The manager's work may take 1 minute to start and 0 minutes to stop, but an engineer working on something tough that isn't well documented may need at least 3 hours.

That means if standup starts at 10 AM, people are going to start work at 5 AM (if working from home) or end up starting work after lunch so that lunch isn't another interruption.
Imagine if Python 2 automatically upgraded itself to Python 3.
Yeah, for me too. It looks incredibly broken as of right now and I don't even understand how. I'd say that it's okay if it was an alpha of a completely new editor, but it's a fork of a one that already works well, so idk, I don't expect it to go anywhere
Arecibo Wow signal likely caused by rare astrophysical event
Form Energy to build largest battery energy storage system in Maine
> Hard to argue against that.

Not really. Sociologically, I think it's a bad thing to want so desperately to remove stuff. That desperation was already borne from previous technologies, so it's just technology making things worse by apparently solving a previous problem that was already created by technology that ushered in a spirit paving the way for AI.
Artist win: AI lawsuit advances
If you are physically present but the device is operating headless, and if using LUKS and GRUB, you can use a hardware token such as YubiKey via USB to unlock the device without needing to see the console.

I do this with a gateway/router on a PC Engines APU2 that has an internal SSD.

Just ensure GRUB includes the requisite USB modules in its core image, or use grub-mkstandalone to include all modules in core.
Then have a coffee break. You may discover that it is even nicer than saying "yesterday I did ... today I will do ... I am not blocked" to other human beings :-).
Yeah, those boxes in the loading docks of data centers... Lots of interesting stuff.

Picked up a SFF Dell desktop from a huge pile of identical ones in a large cardboard box last spring. They had the good sense, however, to harvest the SSD and memory. Got replacements for a song and now I run home assistant on that thing.

There's also sometimes "old iron" in the dock. Sun servers from back in the day. Beautiful hardware but not something one would ever want to take home.
They got you covered:(11:30) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qB4A32yrcwI&t=684s
Spider Uses a Light Show to Trick Eager Male Fireflies into Its Web
Complete with feedback loops and chaos dynamics. Small changes to almost all code would yield small effects. A small change to libcurl or SQLite, creating an application-crashing bug and somehow slipping through tests, would likely halt the world in its tracks.
Just read his blog post titled "the death of junior programmer" or something like that. Be sure to not have eaten lunch prior to that; there's so much gatekeeping of the bad kind that it's quite vomit-inducing.
Cute and a little funny.

But you want to improve, it's all about one thing: schedule it. Mark it on a calendar, then refer to the calendar every morning. Solemnify it in writing so you want to keep that appointment with self-improvement.

Here's something to kick-start it.

Seven AM - do some writing. Eight, ride the bike. Nine - breakfast. Ten - household chores. One - online writing sprints. Two - work on marketing. Three - errands. Five - cook something new. Seven - meet with group. Nine - read. Ten - sleep.

Now do it.
Problem is, those batteries are not there (yet)...
50 years ago at my elementary school playground in the US I remember a scorching reflective metal slide that would slide you right into pool of mud.

I haven't seen one of these slides in America in at least 30 years. Any new playground I have seen is made of plastic and/or wood but I guess that doesn't get the clicks.
Paediatricians are somewhat frequently^ the victim of idiot attackers who think they are (based on the prefix of that job) paedophiles.

LLMs giving confidently incorrect information like this is so much worse, takes much less of an idiot to take it at face value, and if so minded to attack the innocent journalist (or anyone similarly associated with the real criminals, as the article points out).

(^I mean, relative to the incidence of paedophilia in the field, or certainly to attacks on other professions based on misguided assumptions; far too frequently, several occurrences in the last 24 years it seems (I was initially just wanting to check details on the one case I dimly recalled), but not like it's happening every week.)
Do you mind to add short explination for each param here ( I know only few). Thanks!
I would've preferred that it be opt out or at least for it to be mentioned prominently enough at some point that it isn't a surprise.
> It's wild that I was told something similar by a mentor. And it's an excellent strategy.

Depending on the media you chose to focus, you have from decades to centuries of works to go through.

Hell, if I was to go through my whole queue list I would probably need two lifetimes, maybe more, at the rate I consume those things.

Likely I will be disconnected from contemporary mainstream culture. I am not convinced I am missing anything worthwhile.
> Sourcegraph CEO here. We made our main internal codebase (for our code search product) private. We did this to focus.

> There were actually very very few companies that were going to pay but then decided to use the open-source version and not pay us. A lot of people probably assume that's why we made this move, but it's not.

> To give a specific example, within ~2 months of making our code non-open-source last year, we signed a $1M+ ARR deal through a distribution partner that would not have happened if our code was open source.

So the reason these deals are now possible is mainly because time was freed up by not having the code base opensource?
The compiler can't drop as needed, because the drop prevents things from being tail calls. A single drop in a function prevents any calls from being tail calls, and therefore, they can't be eliminated.

In idiomatic rust, this means very few functions can use become.
Why are relationships, identities, trauma, and oppression trivial ideas? Why do you think these authors cannot hold conflicting views in their mind?

I fully appreciate what you’re trying to say and absolutely there should be an award for what you’re looking for too. But it doesn’t help the discussion to put down those who write what you’re not interested in.

You might already know this but my recommendation would be to look at the Nebula awards. Those are industry awards. The Hugo is a fan award so the style of writing is much more likely to change as popular tastes change.
You think a telescope that launched over a decade late and cost 10x the budget is a mark of "high competence"? I don't think being a useful science tool is enough.

What's the other telescope you have in mind?

And those two free telescopes from NRO are still sitting idle. One of them is supposed to finally launch after 15 years, though apparently it's in such a complex and high budget mission it might not be saving any money to use it there.
It's not automatic though. You explicitly change your go.mod file and then it downloads the toolchains.
In my opinion, this is partially the fault of big tech and the internet, because the internet has raised the stakes again for winning. Yes, people have always cheated, but the media exposure and social media exposure for winning makes cheating even more lucrative. In my mind, near-instantaneous transmission of information for the world to see is a seriously bad thing.
> Setting the GOTOOLCHAIN environment variable to local disables this

I should be setting the GOTOCHAIN environment variable to enable this, opt-in not opt-out.
Sounds like this is a use case where none of size, power & cost matters very much, and faster development is desired. It may even prefer "heavier" libraries if it makes development easier. Which is completely different from most consumer devices and many commercial devices.

Well, if that's true, have to agree raspberry pi may be better than esp32.
You have to be a manager in order to throw a word salad like this. "stakeholders", "forecast team velocity", "aggregate potential throughput"...

As an engineer, my feeling is that this bullshit never works and loses a lot of my time for the sake of a manager justifying their work instead of actually creating value.
> If you want people to buy the book, the old name is a turn off whether the content is raciest or not.

This depends on the audience. For some people it is a turn off to adopt the title to a woke zeitgeist.
Why is back to back meetings without a bathroom break a good thing?
nice to see a simple solution to a common problem.

how do you handle spam submissions? do you have any built-in filtering or do you rely on the user's email provider to catch the junk mail?

also, what third party are you using to ensure deliverability of mail?
That doesn’t necessarily lead to a failure. In Texas a nuclear plant went down. About 1.2 (or 4 times that) GW (https://www.keranews.org/news/2023-06-22/with-temperatures-s...).

The grid stayed online. Likely thanks to grid batteries, see aforementioned link.
>It’s not universal but it is more difficult to adequately dub a comedy than an action movie. Physical comedy

I was talking about undubbed.
Michael Abrash books contain information on these kinds of optimizations, which were exactly on this transition point, as timeframe.
If that was the point, then that paragraph needs to be rewritten badly.