Your export file will include links (URLs) of your saved items. The export does not extract the text of saved links. Additionally, the export does contain tags or highlights.
The page was "Last updated: 24 minutes ago". Someone at Mozilla saw this HN post and modified it (unsure if the export feature itself was changed or not).
You can tell it's a rushed edit as "Your export file will include links (URLs) of your saved items. The export does not extract the text of saved links. Additionally, the export does contain tags or highlights." reads very unnatural.
Via Wayback Machine, it can be easily verified that the old versions of it, both the one edited very recently or the old ones in 2024, said "does not contain tags or highlights".
Yep sorry, I saw this post, brought it up internally because I remember hearing they updated the export functionality in preparation of the shutdown, and then they fixed it while I was out. So here's your notification that the docs were updated :)
Edit: and I see now other folks noticed and shared it as well.
People seem skeptical that it's actually been ruled out by that test. Regardless, that paper found diamagnetism on the level of pyrolytic graphite, which would be interesting in this material albeit not really evidence of superconductivity, but from what I've heard it is very easy to get anomalous reports of diamagnetism during zero field cooling if there is a high-temperature ferromagnetic transition, and you have to be extremely careful about your measurements and do lots of repeated tests to be sure. AFAIK, every other paper has either only seen very weak diamagnetism (expected given the compounds involved) or none at all.
Reminds me of the first episode of Devs ( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8134186/ ) where an artificial intelligence engineer does a demo about syncing, and then predicting the future movements of a nematode worm.
Great show by the way!
A great show only made greater by the fact it came before LLMs entered the public consciousness, but this concept of having information you extrapolate from with great accuracy is central to the show (all I'll say).
There is much more than "two commonly deployed used" of MPTCP, to name a few : OpenMPTCPRouter is an improved fork from OVH Overthebox project ( https://www.ovhtelecom.fr/overthebox/ ), Tessares is a company that provide key in hand MPTCP solutions for many ISPs ( https://www.tessares.net/customers ).
MPTCP was designed to be transparent for the end user, so you might be using it without knowing it, from your phone, your computer or your internet box
https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/kernel-parameters.html