skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can issue various content complaints to YouTube not all of them are DMCA related, however if you do claim a violation of copyright it is handled through the DMCA path (YT is an American company regardless of who is making the claim or the content at this point as DMCA is enforced globally on all US businesses not individuals/individual works).

Making a bogus claim is a violation of YouTube's EULA/Terms of Service and filing one can result in your account being suspended and this has happened before.

If you filing a copyright claim the only way to follow through it is through the DMCA channel (and it is very clear[0]) if the claim is bogus you have violated the DMCA it self, committed a federal offense and open yourself to civil law suits.

There are also a few other channels to take down content for infringement [1] which do not directly fall under the DMCA primary various trademark / brand abuse issues these issues are covered by YouTube's own content policy, you can also of course always issue complaints over content for various other violations of YouTube's content policy.

[0]http://www.youtube.com/t/dmca_policy
[1]https://www.youtube.com/copyright_complaint_form

>[EDIT: Just to clarify the above, this is to mean that I claim someone infringe on a Beatles album which I don't own or that I'm their agent when I am not. Thus, it's when my claim of ownership over the allegedly infringed upon work is a lie that this triggers, rather than any dispute over the ownership of the allegedly infringing work.]

If I understand this correctly you are suggesting that a party A can file a claim against party B for content that is potentially owned by party C without being a custodian of said content or being an agent of party C.

You can't do this, if you go through the complaint form and select "I don't own the content" it will tell you that they cannot process your claim and direct you to their DMC policy [2].

[2]http://i.imgur.com/v2DnnbK.png
What kind of university would you start if PhDs were common as dirt?
The World's First Cultured Meatball
I'm slowly coming to the same conclusion. Within my circle it is fashionable to moan about the "9-5" and we spend hours having grand dreams of what it would be like to have our own thing going and earn money while we are asleep. I've started a very tiny venture right now and it is turning out to be a lot more difficult than I thought.

Looking for a higher paying job (if money is what you want to optimize) is never a bad idea, regardless of whether your future plans involve entrepreneurship.
As I already explained in the previous thread about this cable, current limiting is implemented in USB hosts and chargers and it doesn't help in this case. If the powered device sinks more than 5A of reverse current, it already is dead.

For protection from reverse voltage, the powered device needs a circuit which detects negative voltage and disconnects power (which would easily consume few cm² of PCB area) or a very beefy clamping diode to shunt the negative current into ground before it reaches other circuits and pray that charger's current limiter trips before the diode overheats and vaporizes.

And even if you do that, some idiot can still make a cable which applies -5V to some data line instead of the power line, so that your whole unobtanium Intel southbridge chip goes poof. Are you going to multiply the protection circuit by the number of wires in USB3 cable and at the same time make it pass insanely fast signals without distortion?

At some point you have to give up and simply assume that cable vendors are at least minimally competent.
The current front-runner seems to be a blanket of water surrounding the reactor vessel, which is heated by the stray neutrons from the fusion reaction.

It has the double-win that if Lithium is added, the high energy neutrons end up breeding more Tritium fuel.
To err is human: raising the bar on AI
You're forgetting the case where the person dies.

I wonder if there's a correlation between student loan debt and suicides?
Beautiful. NJ.
Online forms: the marketing tool no one talks about
There are only two hard things in Computer Science:
cache invalidation and naming things.
-- Phil Karlton

This looks like an extremely feature-complete and cool piece of software but the name needs to be revisited.
I have been using the Bose QC noise-cancelling headphones for many years. Bose has been great. They even replaced my pair for a 70% off upgrade price after being a loyal customer for only 3 or 4 years, so I could get some new features and nice cushy new soft ear muffs. They take a beating. I constantly drop them on hard floors, the travel with me all over the world constantly, and their quality has never diminished.
The NFS is read-only, and encrypted. The connection to the NFS server is terminated directly after the image has been transfered and unpacked into the RAM memory.
So, its a distributed system architecture using SOA principles. Looks like there's some hand-waving about implementing a couple of obvious interfaces when applying this technical approach to IoT.

From what I gathered - this "framework" is nothing but a specification, and doesn't actually do anything for you.

Am I missing something?
You must be aware that people actually have called the Snowden journalists collaborators who should be prosecuted, that this was in fact a major issue in how the story has been received.

Why would you call them "his informal team of assistants?"
found the Golden Dawn/O.T.O./A.O. member.
Koss PortaPro.

They leak sound like crazy and look like they came out of a time machine from the 1980's. But they're cheap and they sound great.
Honestly, I think it's better as a question/koan than as explained. Asking yourself how good these each of signals really is and asking yourself how they could fail is probably much better than having a random internet commentator try to talk you into it.

But:

- last commit: I'm not surprised to see this here. Almost the entire industry is deeply invested in the idea that software can never be done, only abandoned, so deeply it's almost invisible. And projects with enough surface area likely are like the proverbial shark: either moving or dead. But for modules with limited, well-defined functionality, reaching a steady state where the project is actually done and updates are rare should actually be a sign of quality.

- number of contributors: again, I suspect that where this coheres with quality, it's probably correlated with size/surface area. Plenty of limited, well-defined projects probably are good with one or a handful of contributors.

- interfaces: are we talking about presentation of the project? Or the UX of an app? Either one could be a sign of overall craftsmanship, or it could be a sign that the author is concerned with appearances/marketing.

- code quality: tautologically true (code quality is related to project quality) but not helpful. One might easily mean "do the authors of this module follow my favorite code style guide," in which case I think this is extra likely to lead you astray.

- unanswered issues: unanswered issues seem like a great signal. If they're present (and real), the author(s) either can't fix them, or the project is abandoned while actually needing improvement. Inversely, if there are answered issues, the project is being used and attended to.
Do you think no one has fixed email because the problem is too hard, or because there is a lack of creative/ambitious founders?
It isn't binary. Something can both be a puff piece and be interesting. An aware reader adjusts for bias, and finds what's useful, in any kind of propaganda.
Ask in https://www.reddit.com/r/headphones/ Those guys are usually eager to help and your question would actually be welcome there. They usually have a sticky thread for recommendations.
Nim (http://nim-lang.org), is a language in some ways filling a similar niche to Go and they are suitable for games, because you can tune or even change the GC. Not the case with Go, so may be less suitable for soft real-time like games.
there's actually only two hard problems in computer science: cache invalidation, naming things, and off by one errors.
I just downloaded the latest minified production release of ember.js and it took Atom less than a second to open it on my Machine (2014 rMBP).
People always complain about performance, but you just have to be conscious when using it. Don't open a massive file and you should be fine.
Black Lives and Bloodshed
My original STEM degree (Biology) was pretty unless, my second STEM degree (Web Dev) has paid off much better.
Why add Spark? We run Spark in prod and have to actively patch the code based because there are so many ways to make it crash and burn. LDAP is a solved problem, why add Spark and instability to the mix?
Prototyping Firefox Mobile (or, Designers Aren't Magicians)
Whenever I need my office a little warmer I go to Mike's gallery page. (please dont bother with relevant xkcd)
Well, if you're applying to a position with the HR department, I guess you wouldn't.

For the vast majority of people posting here, we're working in departments that have nothing to do with HR, and HR's ability to read PDF files has no bearing on our (potential) boss's ability to read PDF files.
I thought esoteric languages were obviously excluded :P
>Actually, many students who get a college degree would be better off going to a vocational school to learn welding or some other skill. They'd probably actually earn _more_ money than whatever job they can get with a generic 4-year degree.

The reason they don't is simple: class. A librarian making $40K/yr is treated better than a welder making $80K/yr.

A lot of people (self included, until a moment ago) imagine this whole thing crashing down when companies realize they can get good candidates without requiring a college degree. But I think that will be a secondary marker. The real tipping point will be when young tradesmen build a cool (as in, expensive) frat-like house, and a few sororities start hanging out with them.
Yeah, I actually started on a package that would render comments as markdown, allowing you to create 'notebook'-style source code. I gave up when exploring the API and not finding a good way to replace lines with (possibly variably-height) content.

There's also the problem that Atom doesn't have any debuggers worth speaking of so far. That could change now.

I'll have a look into this. Sounds great anyway.
I've used my Sony MDR-7506 daily for 18 years now. They sound good. You can get new pair from Amazon for $80.

And it has you totally covered in your wish for an oversized cord.
Canadians are told that William Stephenson[0] was the original 007.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Stephenson
seems interesting that everyone is so concerned with the fallen unicorns than the ones that are still riding high with little to no revenue...
Actually really love using Paper for simple product specs, cleaner simpler than google docs and uses markdown.
The "2-4 official languages" dictum is usually put in place after the company churns through those 2-4 languages in the first 2-4 years of its existence. Basically everybody realizes how costly it is and says "no more". At least that's how it was at Google, which is perhaps the most famous example of the "We have 4 official languages, and you're not introducing a new one" policy.

I've worked in startups that tried to implement the "1-2 languages only" (usually Java and Jython/JRuby/Groovy) policy as a startup, and they didn't go anywhere. That team of prima donnas who is willing to mortgage the startup's future in order to ship an awesome product seems to be a necessary feature of startup success, and only successful startups get to hire the team of professionals who will button down everything, choose "official" languages, and build tier-1 infrastructure. So yes, it's incredibly unfortunate, but this is the industry we live in. Pick which role you wish to occupy accordingly.
You're right that options are granted at the 409a price (the common stock price) instead of the price investors pay in the financing, but as companies become more mature, the common and preferred prices usually begin to converge somewhat. In a seed financing you might see common stock valued at 10% of the preferred price, but in a late stage, billion dollar company there will be much less of a discount applied.

Employees granted options recently after the highest valuation financing would probably be completely underwater if the company is really worth $2b.
Nobody in Germany uses checks. The concept seems ridiculous to me, tbh.

Germans use bank transfers for everything. You're expected to have a bank account and to wire money to other bank accounts. For everything from rent to taxes to car sales.

I have bought used cars with cash but I doubt the kind of place selling used cars for €5000 and up would accept cash in Germany to begin with. That seems incredibly dodgy and gives off a money laundering vibe.

In other words: high asset items in Germany are already mostly paid by bank transfer (or debit/credit card). Banning cash for those transactions will barely affect anyone.
I might read like a puff piece to some, but it was insightful nonetheless.

Thanks for sharing it!
It is more like 7% inflation in the local currency plus a 7% premium for the risk of default.

The exchange rate is much more volatile than the inflation rate alone, but it is relatively easy to hedge.
College student loans are ZERO risk.
Well luckily they have the revenues to have more than 50 people. There's nothing magical about Basecamp's size, it's just never going to be a dynasty.
I don't think it should require that they commit financial suicide at all.

If anything, I think it requires a re-think of whether our society undervalues their efforts, and whether the educational costs we saddle them with are hugely inflated.

That should be a valid discussion considering it is debatable how much the income and wealth disparity among professions is correlated with merit and value contributed by those professions to society.
This is really cool, and nice design!

I work at Nylas and would love to incorporate some of this into N1, which is an open source mail app we built that also uses Electron. (https://nylas.com/n1).

If the author's hanging out in this thread, feel free to email me :) We could also make it work for non-Gmail using our open source IMAP stack!
ive had bose repair or replace my headphones 5+ times over the years free of charge for damage i caused
Elon musk canceled Model X venture capitalist Stewart Alsop ordered
Take the time to move it to a self-hosted setup. You're already dealing with a company shutting down their own service.

Best thing you can do is be self-sufficient and self-reliant.
They should go to their state's public university, where the tuition is much lower. US average is still under $10k. http://trends.collegeboard.org/college-pricing/figures-table...

If that number is still too high they should earn credits at a community college and transfer into the state university after their Sophomore year.

I get incredibly frustrated when you have people complaining after they chose to forgo their own state's perfectly decent university to go to another state's. You get practically the same education for 5x the price.
Top Seven Reasons to Use the WolfSSL Patch in MySQL Instead of YaSSL or OpenSSL
They have a pretty nasty history in central and south America.

The CIA have been plugging away for decades, supporting right wing paramilitaries and anyone that could help them dissuade any kind of social of left leaning politics from their 'backyard', and they didn't care who died in the process.
I'd like to buy the book just to have it, though I have no current use for it, but I can't afford $55 Canadian for an impulse buy right now. Hope you hit your target and I'll get it when our dollar gets stronger! I've donated 5 bucks for now.
It just gives police another reason to arrest / detail people who they suspect of wrongdoing - you got more than 5k in cash? You better be able to account for the multiple transactions you're going to be performing.
Is there a Bay Area REIT index fund?
I own the QC25's and I can say they work just fine without me having to install a piece of paper in the cup.

The video you linked to is a repair video, but your comment implies that a new set taken off the shelf don't work unless you install paper, two different things entirely.

I haven't yet had an issue with the QC25s except that they do seem to cause noise fatigue a lot quicker than non-noise cancelling headphones. I cannot explain that; just my experience. But the noise cancelling is very good.
How robust do you imagine it would be to just record the call / response pairs of the mutable objects in the new code and then replay them when running the experiment on the old code?

For example, suppose you have a db object and two versions of the code new_code and old_code. You call something that looks like:

experiment.run(new_code, old_code, mutables=[db])

Then the infrastructure runs new_code normally, but records the arguments and return value of every call to db (and any other object defined as mutable). Then, the infrastructure runs old_code, but whenever a method of db is called, it tries to match it with a call made by new_code and just directly returns the return value that call returned. If it can't match the call, it signals an error, but it never actually tries to call db, thus negating the risk of side effects.

Obviously this would fail when the two versions perform different operations in the database, even semantically equivalent, but non-identical operations (say one retrieves a value and increments it inside a transaction, while the other uses a stored procedure in db to increment without fetching). But it still relaxes the constraint, now you can do this for code that has no side effects and code that has the exact same side effects as represented by exact call/return pairs to mutable objects.
Varnish needs its "own" native TLS termination badly. I'm not sure if an external proxy like Hitch will successfully fill the gap. I understand phk's stance on Varnish doing ssl but with this announcement, it's clear pressure's mounting.
An interesting question is where the NYT and NC Democrats stand on analogous exposes of Planned Parenthood.[1] If exposing evil Ag businesses is OK, what's the difference if somebody feels the same about any clinic that performs abortion? From a free speech perspective it's hard to see the distinction.

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/22/us/with-planned-parenthood...
Fine Bros Admit they were wrong
If you re-invest the returns are you still taxed on them?
Thanks for the info tptacek, do you have any reading along these lines that goes into any detail on this? From what I have been reading go tls is nice but computationally more intensive. I really like to go for the best wherever I can, so I am genuinely interested if anyone else has any input on this.
I really really wanted to like it. But it feels so cluttery and disorganized.
This is exactly what I need, I've been hoping for years for someone to create this. I even tried to do my own mutt installation to have a terminal / simple like e-mail.

I'd even go as far as removing the mouse and only doing keyboard shortcuts. Do not include attachments or images. I love it's full screen.

This will not be for everyone, and that is really OK, this is for people that must respond to a lot of emails very quickly, even if they are not on e-mail all day. I just spent 2 days going through actionable 475 unread e-mails (not newsletters, or spam)

I've always thought, software developers have vim, but there's nothing for business developers.

Thank you very much for creating this. If you will charge, I will gladly pay.

Take my money!
Indeed.

We really need some new words and some changes to the GAAP to make the distinction between productive investment for the future and aggressive asset sweating for the short term very clear to everyone.
FTFA:

> Germany has been one of the Mafia’s favorite places to invest its money

Banning large transactions in cash obviously isn't going to stop the guy buying 100k in drugs and guns, but it will make it extremely difficult for the seller to legitimize that 100k.
Also Koss KSC75's. They are $15 on amazon right now and I swear they sound better than most $100+ cans. The self-proclaimed audiophiles over at head-fi.org love them.

I wonder if they use the same speaker/driver as the porta pros?
>This is pretty disgusting because engineer man is a good guy and main guy has an underage girlfriend living in a plywood loft built inside a storage unit. One day engineer man says "fuck this I'm going to be a fucking farmer now".

If engineer man does that, then he is not a good guy.

If engineer man does that, then he is a scummy asshole.
This is obviously a very thinly veiled marketing piece for Bose.
why wouldn't they be? svgalib and directfb allow irssi to display avatars in full color. You could use libcaca to reduce them down to ascii, if needed.

Either way, the point of an extension is that it degrades gracefully if the extension is not supported. Users that can see avatars get to see avatars. the ones that don't care don't lose the rest of the experience.
You mean something like this, which does exactly that?

https://code.google.com/archive/p/protobuf-wireshark/

Sure, you don't know the NAME of the field, but you can see the ID of it.
Yes and no.

While most of the content on YouTube is just "random junk" the most watched / popular content belongs to large networks, large networks work with YouTube through their content ID program which is treated slightly differently when it comes to DMCA claims.

Things get slightly more tricky because videos can have Multiple content ID's tagged to them by YouTube so if you upload a video with various music clips one owner can decide to mute it while another decides to block it completely.

That said if you are an original content creator once you've submitted content to YT's content ID program and you prove that you own exclusive rights for that content it pretty much protects you from the normal DMCA process.
I don't know what they were afraid of. They've been able to get the media to be reserved enough in their judgements and reporting that no elected officials have felt the pressure to do anything, and, therefore, nothing has changed. As I read elsewhere recently: What happens when the government has perfect clarity on everything everyone does, when we're all guilty of "3 felonies a day?"
clearest core political speech case

It might be a clear case to you, but there's a huge amount of controversy among legal scholars regarding Citizens United. Pretending this controversy doesn't exist and that the decision should be clear-cut doesn't help your point.
They are going on public
But how will adblockers draw the line?
Darkness Regained
Startup ideas from Redditors
Why not do it as a website or an app? Last thing I want to do when haggling for transistors in downtown Shenzen is flip pages on a book
Lower classes like to imagine a large amount of public spending goes towards welfare for "foreigners and their anchor babies".
I agree, but the actual words used when this discussion comes up very often are much closer to "What idiot designed this shit?" rather than "My coworkers made architectural choices based on facts that are no longer true". (At Google the latter was perhaps more common, but I've heard the former in startups a lot more frequently, and certainly on Internet message boards.) I'm perspective-taking on the part of all sides; I hope that it's apparent from each side being called an idiot in turn and the company succeeding in the end that I don't actually believe any of the participants are idiots.