Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
closedloop129
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
121.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Why do you need to show the sides in iframes? You could submit your query to your target sites like this: https://searchaggregate.com/ [1] [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31722417
122.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
That's just another group of people with reduced credibility. At some point, the price to incentivize the next person to offer their account is more expensive than the benefits of link manipulation. Every corrupted account can be disco
123.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Can you elaborate? https://yacy.net/ is a decentralized search engine. Are there shortcomings to the protocol?
124.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
What if you limit accounts to real people and then keep track of their credibility? It's some initial effort but how could the ranking be manipulated when all dishonest people have burned their credibility?
125.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Why is https://commoncrawl.org/ not enough?
126.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
How much is this beneficial to the Twitter brand? Twitter gets free exposure from all the news and a boost in reputation if only 5% of users are bots. Is there room for growth? I have the impression that Twitter is for information junkies w
127.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
To clean Twitter, wouldn't it be enough to let people create filter groups, kind of like Brave Goggles [1] that are lists of accounts or lists of lists of accounts ? People would cluster themselves into groups with consistent values an
128.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>But you learn. You learn to navigate the shameful ATMs, and you learn, quickly, routes between places that avoid the crowds. You learn the Biennale is Good. And you find a talented shiatsu specialist named Lorenzo who communicates only
129.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>Wiby is being barraged by a nasty spam botnet with thousands of constantly changing IPs. Short of having a private beta like kagi, how else could those bot nets be excluded? How difficult is it to create a white list of uninfected IPs?
130.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>Poor people tend to handle last mile in person service jobs. That's not going anywhere. Right. But what are they going to do when they return from work? >Meta is selling it as something that feels real. They're not selling
131.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Good for you and your children. When it comes to VR set market penetration, do you think your family represents the majority or are you an outlier?
132.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Cartoons don't look real and yet they are a useful medium. VR doesn't have to be real. VR just has to be better than regular phones. >People can't spend the majority of their time in VR if they're not at home. Why wou
133.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
There was no need for instant messaging and yet people don't use mail exclusively. VR will work for the next generation when children grow up on VR playgrounds because parents can pretend that they don't watch tv all day. You don&
134.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Have you considered using blacklists? You could cooperate with Brave and their Goggles: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31837986
135.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>The Late Latin adjective modernus, a derivation from the adverb modo "presently, just now", is attested from the 5th century, at first in the context of distinguishing the Christian era from the pagan era. In the 6th century,
136.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
How come students don't do this every other year? What's Facebook's lock-in that each generation of students cannot monetize their own social graph?
137.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
I agree with my parent that it's difficult to solve depression from first principles. However, I think that there is the possibility that OP is not depressed and just seeks like-minded company that is difficult to find. In that case, H
138.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
As one of those who commented on the first article [1], I would still like to figure out how his problem could be solved from first principles if it isn't interpreted as depression. >My ideas, my attitude, my life story, the difficu
139.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Is this real? The language feels a bit too poetic for a rant, especially the follow-up: https://caspercloudwalker.bearblog.dev/a-new-study/ . I think the toast button is a great idea - some social interaction without t
140.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Do you offer public access to those lists or are they only available to users of the plugin? This sounds like an opportunity to create white and blacklists in cooperation among various projects.
141.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Tulips have an inherent value and so do Bitcoins. Bitcoins are a tool to transfer and store value. There are transactions that are more expensive in the traditional banking system. Determine their value and the time they need to stay in Bit
142.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>The antidote is simple to prescribe but hard to achieve: it is a return to the goal of efficiency in work—fulfilling whatever needs we have, as a society, with the minimal effort required, while leaving the option of more work as a hobb
143.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Depending on the quality, you could offer it as a tool for lawyers to access all the paperwork they have to process. > If dispute resolution is the social function of the law, what we have is far from the most efficient way to reach fair
144.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
If I start it then those problems exist. However, the starting point is that academics have to suffer >funding bureaucracies, which eat nearly half of researcher time which should motivate some academics to come up with a better system.
145.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Could it be that we do understand progress but the world is not ready for it? We are worried about inflation, when the valuation of things explodes. What would happen if the opportunities of each human being explodes? E.g. if everybody can
146.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
>This is 100% believable to me. I don't think people quite understand how bad it is until they actually see academia from the inside Why don't academics start their own university? There should be enough billionaires like Cowen
147.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Use the technology to identify which articles talk about the same topic. Then create a site where it is possible to get the full picture of an event by easily accessing the different sources.
148.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
It would be nice if votes were more accessible. If it were possible to reduce the weight of those who downvote those comments, the overall ranking should improve.
149.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
Do social networks stand a chance against infiltration? With the high turnover of moderators, it's easy to get somebody on the inside to get to know the inner workings of the moderation process.
150.
▲
by
closedloop129
4y ago
In that niche, why are batteries needed? Couldn't those planes be constructed with gas turbines that generate the necessary electricity?
More ›