skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Time shifting a video is a protected fair use.

(a) Time-shifting doesn't imply a permanent copy that can be rewatched multiple times.

(b) Not everywhere has the same legal framework for copyright as the United States.

As for any contract that may exist, that's separate from copyright.

No, it isn't. The default position in most jurisdictions is that any copy of a protected work is infringing unless an explicit licence has been granted by the rightsholder. Lacking such a licence, there might be an argument about some implicit permission, or there might be some affirmative defence or the equivalent depending on your legal jurisdiction, but typically that only becomes relevant when the act of copying was infringing by default.
Should be cyclelove.cc
This might be one of the use cases in favor of Android because a user can install GNU Root Debian from the app store and have an environment for development...of course this probably isn't ideal if the goal is iOS development...then again, programming from a device without a keyboard is probably suboptimal...then again again, Bluetooth keyboards are option, but at that point I'm close to carrying a small laptop.

Anyway, back to the original point, or some use cases, Cloud 9 might be an alternative. Or a cheap Android device is an alternative that does not depend on a service.
The evidence base for exercise as a treatment for depression is weak, and probably wouldn't stand up after better testing.

It's important that people get exercise, and it might have protective preventative effects, but it's a bad thing that people keep pushing exercise as some kind of miracle cure for depression.
I got the impression that using height was purely​ a rethorical move from the author referring to that when you're young you're shorter
I tried to put my own website but it says url invalid... something must be broken (for repro: http://sklivvz.com/)
Not really.

http://www.mayoclinic.org/steroids/art-20045692?pg=2
“Playing” with agile
Could take a step back down the technology chain and use email, newsgroups, and XMPP hidden behind a great GUI.

Not very sexy, but it would be ridiculously decentralized.

Throw in GPG for some behind-the-scenes encryption and authentication if you really want to knock it out of the park.
Pied Piper: Compression Solution
you can simulate it using the blender game engine. this video shows you how.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kXwS-3Uy3WI&t=107s
Well, at a first glance, this is mostly reusing existing protocols, so I'm not even sure where the complaint comes from.

Second, protocols matter. A lot. They are the are the landscape on which we build our online cities, and just like cities, if you look carefully, you can see outlines where old old protocols used to be. Code is law, as a certain smart guy says.

And even if you really don't care about all that and just want to see the next new shiny, it still matters. Some of us, for instance, think Twitter's problems stem directly from the fact that they wrote a business plan instead of an RFC. That is, the nature of the service would be much better-implemented as a federated messaging service owned by no one, more similar to email.

Of course, nobody gets VC$ for writing RFCs.
Ask HN: Most useful IRC channels?
What are the best IRC channel for starting new startup/business, discussing new idea, developers, programming, general tech discussion, data science, and motivation?
I know publishers hate this, but publishers don't exactly have a good track record of treating their user well. Non-copyable text, hijacking right click.

And why did publishers start playing those games? Because too many visitors were abusing the trust they had before.

Regardless of how they feel it's all workaroundable (inspect)

Not in this case. There are plenty of alternative ways to serve video content that aren't easily copied through any standard browser tools. Every single one of them is more user-hostile and more at risk of breaking something useful than using plain ol' HTML5 video elements where most people aren't going to abuse them even if technically they could.
The web already is decentralized. It's literally possible for anyone to create their own content, platform etc.

It seems to me that these re-decentralizing attempts are really just marketing in open-source wolf-clothes.

Furthermore you don't re-decentralize the web my making a tool whos value proposition is just that. Create something which has value, which people want to use instead of something else. Thats decentralization in reality.
While Fallis' analysis the origins of 'The Girl' was interesting, it did little to mar my opinion of the art. After all, the wealthy, the clergy, the knighthood, and worse have all sponsored great art.

On another note... While on the gregfallis.com website, it would be a shame to miss his 'Faux Life' series:

https://gregfallis.com/category/faux-life/

I love the series, and it further illustrates the idea of 'juxtaposition art' (and of 'appropriation art').
I'm a software engineer at Airbnb. I don't know Russia's laws but I know we don't host our servers in Russia.
See comments below, discussing other non-working sites: you don't implement HEAD requests correctly.
Buy Full-Size EInk Display
I think retro for physical computer media would be tape decks or punch cards.
FYI, this level of interference is trivially circumvented using several of the possible alternative methods for serving video, even without applying actual DRM wrappers.
Heh. I wonder if someone could code up a PAM module that would make a tiny BitCoin donation every time a remote ssh login was performed. Like, a voluntary thing that people could install to support the project.
If you shift+right click in firefox (and keep the menu open but ignore it), you can see both the real and fake cursor at the same time to see what is really happening

I like how it seems to work like a vector field
What a great story. I'm shocked, shocked by the commercialization of art. Jeff Koons should now create Balloon Fearless Girl on Trump tower to close the circle.
...or Thunderbird (Enigmail) for people that like GUIs.
This doesn't work if the video element has a streaming source or if the video is being rendered using something other than a plain HTML5 video element.
Thanks. Perhaps a better way to put it is that it is fourth-largest fund in the word by assets managed (after BlackRock, Vanguard Group, and UBS), at least according to a quick search. It's not realy fair to call it their assets, though.
I think the problem isn't so much building something good, but something that catches on.

I would argue that there's plenty of good projects out there (like i2p), it just doesn't become popular and it never gets used.

Timing and marketing is 90% of the way there in my opinion.
I've been dabbling in this area with a friend and this+trunk-recorder looks amazing.

The other solutions we ran across (Unitrunker, DSDPlus) are all built on rickety virtual audio cables running in Windows. They _work_, but just barely and are very brittle.
The problem is more that UX designers like simply stories and stereotypical users that don't change nature 4 times a day like most real people.

And in a lot of ways thats the "magic" of apples minimalism by focusing on the 1st 10 hours of use by an unsophisticated user you get to develop highly acclaimed UX that fail the sophisticated users to the point that most developers resort to zsh and vim in order to stay productive.
not sure if the link is broken but the article is about using the CS-6400 for a build machine, not the YMP. Generally the YMP would make a bad "build machine" - parallel vector Cray systems were slow as shit doing scalar things like compiling code. I was fortunate enough to work on 3 pre-release 6400 series machine, they were not supercomputers per se (at least in our opinion) but rather large Sun Solaris servers capable of up to 64 CPUs (a lot for the day); this line eventually turned into the E10K from Sun IIRC. We had 3 of them and once the bugs got worked out, we were able to keep them running.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13259644
This is pretty ingenious. I wonder if something like this can have an effect on call to action click rates. But I guess if the user notices then they're more likely to be pissed.
> I don't think Tesla can be L5 this year..

Very happy to concede that it's possible they won't be! But look at the context as I think you're missing the point a little: OP is stating there's a 50% chance that they won't be L5 in the next _fifteen_ years. They're currently forecasting L5 in Q4 17. He's saying that they're going to be 14 years late.
Agreed. A better title would be "$4M turboprop provides unique value in Afghanistan combat."
The American public is obviously the young girl standing against the bulls of Wallstreet.
Agree that it's not the only end game for Uber, and have discussed elsewhere. There are lots of ways for Uber to hit profitability.
Its pretty safe. Those are side effects of larger and consistent doses. You dont go from having veins to dying veins in a day from a prednisone dose.
The old web is still there but it is definitely dwarfed by the new web. Search results are gamed, comment sections are spammed, product placement and paid reviews are rampant, fake neutral information websites erode trust. Because there is money involved and access to the Internet is not controlled, some people chasing the dollars ruin the experience for everyone. They keep generating noise in their chase of money so that eventually the old web is impossible to find because most links lead to the new web.
One of the things that Jobs did that nobody seams to want to remember was to market the computer as something else then a computer, i.e. his focus was never to make the best fastest or most advanced computer but to make a computer you could sell to people who were/are afraid of computers.
J7 UPGRAGE _OREO》P》Q
If you make facile generalisations in lieu of a nuanced argument you should expect people to react fairly badly. I didn't even get as far as the insanity of "no consumer wants to buy an Apple car".
This is the nature of developing for the web: you have to perform cross-browser testing and you have no control over media.

It used to be that we had standards for this kind of thing precisely so that huge amounts of effort on ongoing browser testing wasn't necessary.

And you have plenty of control over the way this sort of content is presented. Unfortunately all this sort of change and the supportive attitude widely seen in this discussion will do is push sites towards the less flexible and user-friendly options, particularly the sites that didn't previously go for things like DRM.

Developing for the web has always been this way.

No, it hasn't. "Evergreen" browsers that move the goalposts every few weeks are a relatively recent development, and particularly in the area of media elements and the related controls their approach has been a nightmare from day one.

If the dev doesn't have time to be a commercial web developer then they should hire an assistant.

How is that attitude going to get more new and useful content onto the web?
Thanks!
So I have been playing with it on a RPi3. There are instructions here on how to build for the RPi: https://blog.hypriot.com/post/building-a-64bit-docker-os-for...

It has about enough CPU to handle recording about 2 streams at the same time. I think part of the problem is that Raspbian does not have the GCC flags optimized for the processor in the RPi3 and doesn't have 64bit enabled. I played a little with this image: https://blog.hypriot.com/post/building-a-64bit-docker-os-for... and it seemed to help a bit, but I didn't see huge gains.

People are using it with the ODroid, and I think they are able to do about 4 simultaneous recordings at the same time.
Btw, there's a Kafka docker based install that's great for spinning up Kafka and testing quickly.

Nice work on all this!
Continuing in the vein of the other reply comment here, do you have any suggestions for workarounds, loopholes or things that would be a good idea for us to do to fight this, if things are as suggested?
Show HN: Ngrx demo with sources and accompanying article
If you are interested in graphics programming, learning ray tracing in a weekend series is a great resource. [1][2][3]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Ray-Tracing-Weekend-Minibooks-Book-eb...
[2]https://www.amazon.com/Ray-Tracing-Next-Week-Minibooks-ebook...
[3]https://www.amazon.com/Ray-Tracing-Rest-Your-Minibooks-ebook...
Google may be quietly tracking everywhere you go – here's how to turn it off
Thanks a lot. Right now I just use PuTTY, possibly SSH by command line (OS terminal). I'm not sure what I would put for the hostname that you mentioned (some domain) I imagine this will come after you do the out-of-bandwidth access thing which at the moment I just have one server but I think you can do it on the same server "on another bandwidth" yeah. I'm still not 100% but thank you for this.
Fortunately, if your paid content is also watermarked, you'll know exactly who to sue for copyright infringement in that case.
logistically that's unworkable for a number of reasons (bitcoin fees make micro payments...less useful; PAM is...not ideal; etc.) but a fine thought nonetheless.
THE HISTORY OF CHINATOWN
“Connex 3300 FHP with Frequency Counter”
This is about audio CDs, with songs, that were released together with OpenBSD releases as a mean to gather some funding, not about data CDs as OpenBSD installation media.
Thanks for the clarification and the good read.
"Want" is a tricky word here because you're conflating the micro and macro wants of people.

On a micro level, surveys show most people are extremely anti-free speech. Individuals are broadly onboard with the extreme and and anti-constitutional suppression of speech that runs counter to their political / religious beliefs.

And yet on a macro level, we tend to recognize in how we build our institutions that we strive toward a society that doesn't suppress speech.

Same with DRM. Just because everyone might say "Uh, fine, just start playing Moana already" doesn't mean we collectively would prefer the macro results of ubiquitous DRM.
This works well; at least version 2 when I last tried it in the fall:

https://github.com/DSheirer/sdrtrunk/blob/master/CHANGELOG
The printer seems to be a cloud-managed device tied to business customer identity (note the password/code auth):

> They also added networking and cloud integration to the system, enabling the Linux-based IonTouch imager to link with customer-owned cloud databases. A retailer, for example, may recognize a customer’s gift card as it runs through the imager, immediately debit it for a purchase, and then print the new balance on the card along with a discount for a product relevant to the customer’s previous buying habits.

... imagers that are both extremely reliable and yet are “hot swappable”. “If you have any problem with an imager, our cloud backup system ensures a fast replacement. Just swap in your spare imager, authorize it with your password or code, and off you go,” Gila explains
An interesting view on this perspective can be found in the sci find novel 'the killing Star'

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Killing_Star
"So "u+kraina" would mean something like "near the country"... which sounds a lot like borderlands, does it not? "

It doesn't really. Ukrainian meaning of "u" is different from Russian, it's more like a Russian "v". For example "u lavtsi" translates to something like "in the shop", but never "near the shop", at the same time in Russian it would be "v lavke". It's just that heavily pushed "borderland" narrative makes it hard to think straight about this, especially for Russians.
I think you're glossing over a major issue here: this is not merely Di Modica's attempt at imposing his vision of his work; it's also about SHE's attempt to import their vision of his work. That strikes me as being at least as objectionable.

Furthermore, works of art - like any communication - depend, in some form, on context. This is an intrinsically fuzzy area, but while it's clearly absurd to let anyone entirely dictate the context, I also feel it's questionable - misleading even - to retrospectively impose context upon them, particularly if that new context serves to misrepresent the original message, and even more so when the new message is so blatantly self-serving without being upfront about it.

Regardless of the personal meaning of art; allowing such deception encourages it, and that undermines our ability to interpret the world around us. It's hard enough without institutionalized deception.

So - fine for the statue to exist; dubious for its advertising nature to be hidden; and definitely unreasonable for it to be allowed to reinterpret others' messages so deceptively.
Techniques for Efficiently Learning Programming Languages
5 Solution Domains Suggest a Wealth of Startup Ideas
One problem is that it is full of shift-reduce conflicts, due to a lack of an "end" token in most expressions.

The one that bugs me the most is nested match expressions, which often need to be wrapped in parenthesis.
Are we quantum computers, or merely clever robots? [pdf]
I have always had an inkling towards clean design. There's something about having as few fonts and colors appear on any given page. I'm guilty of overspending time on "perfecting" individual pages, e.g., homepage, and posts.

Recently, when working on a new project, I went over the most prominent design features of similar websites in my niche, and quickly realized how many of those sites can "get away" with cheap and often default templates. I think some of it comes down to how big social media has become, and how the homepage + posts page design interaction is becoming obsolete for content-rich websites. Everyone is jumping straight to the "good bits".

Nonetheless, browsing an aesthetically organized website is much more pleasing than looking at countless, and pointless, UI elements.
Except Jeanne Calment, who made it to 122
I suspect that would have killed every advance in making audio and video content easier and cheaper to access for millions of people from the past decade.
Track Flights Using Raspberry PI
I think the overreach has less to do with 'we fear criminals' and more towards a large body count of prosecutions leads $$$ (great paying government jobs, book royalties, etc.)

take away the huge financial incentive, the overreach will diminish even in the presence of fearing criminals over criminal injustice.
>Users want drm.

False.

>they just want their movie.

That is the correct statement, Most "users" do not know what DRM so they can not "want it" as you claim

What they want is for their technology to work. DRM inhibits this.

Gaming is an example where users actively are agaist DRM, because in gaming DRM often punishes paying customers

BluRay is another example where Paying Legit Customers are punished as BluRay has a way to effectively brick BluRay players via their DRM update methodology

Users do not want DRM, they want the content they desire on the Platform/Service they desire.

>>So for the html5 to stay relevant, it sadly has to contain it.

False Again. Netflix and Google has Achieved what Microsoft Dreamed of in the Browser wars of the 90's

Vendor Lockin. No longer is HTML5 a open standard for all, in order to make a HTML5 browser for your platform that plays Video you must now beg Adobe, Microsoft or Google for Permission to use their proprietary bits.

W3C has violated their Core mission statement, as such they are no longer relevant at all, they serve no purpose now.

We need a New WHATWG, W3C is cancer
Strange. Software encoded processors techniques have been used for decades to enforce control flow correctness. It's mathematically correct and much stronger than this weak landing pad / shadow stack concept. It also does not rely on CPU correctness or mechanisms. I guess it's not mainstream enough and people need to reinvent the wheel.
People have been conditioned now for a decade to attach value to their like/retweet/view/karma counts.

It's the core piece of the architecture producing the instant gratification high that everyone is addicted too.

It really is the biggest factor that forces centralization of our social networks. Any decentralization scheme that produces value needs to address it. Most that get proposed don't.
> Just a question---do you have a project where reading the Makefile takes a non-negligible time?

I have a project where reading the Makefile (and makefiles `include`d by it) takes about 12 seconds. The little profiling that I've done leads me to believe that most of it is spent in the garbage collector. Regardless of whether that is true, for Makefiles that take a long time to "parse", the time isn't spent in parsing per se, it's spent managing the datastructures that parsing creates (or spent evaluating expensive things like $(shell) that because of lazy evaluation end up getting evaluated many times; but that's a smell of a poorly written Makefile).

> Um ... of course. The only way around this is for make to compile into some easier format to read or some database type thing (perhaps a .makefile?)

That is what ninja was designed for.
The early cases were different in nature to what we're talking about here, and they also took place in a time when there was much less awareness of mass infringement and there were fewer legal protections for rightsholders against it. Any analogous case today would be tried in the context of the Internet, DMCA, EUCD, etc.
I wonder how people would feel if somebody made a huge painting with some modern brightly colorful composition and a cutout rectangle in it and the Louvre Museum put the Mona Lisa in the cutout rectangle to symbolize the abandon of old canons for the new.

...First the Mona Lisa's beauty would be diluted then its meaning - the art in it - would be destroyed (not irreparably, you could always take the Mona Lisa out again and put it where it deserves to be - on its own, in the context it deserves).

I love the fearless girl. But the Charging Bull shows the energy of progress, of the economy, of ambition, of growth. Not something I would want anyone to stop.

The advance of the bull's charge means we are all better off, means our children will be better off than we are. It means progress.

...If anything the girl should be riding the bull, pointing her finger forward! Yes a little girl can ride and drive the progress, can lead the charge of progress!

...but she should not be there to stop it.
They could have bought an old nazi tank and put her in front of it, and the Fearless Girl would have had exactly the same meaning.

Let the Fearless Girl tell her message.
Let the Charging Bull tell its message
> Time-shifting doesn't imply a permanent copy

Such as a video tape? Perhaps in Sony Betamax format?

That's exactly what "time shifting" means.

> that can be rewatched multiple times

Yes, tools can be used in improper ways.

> Not everywhere has the same legal framework for copyright as the United States.

You can assume my comments are limited to US jurisdiction. I make no claim about other jurisdictions that are outside my knowledge, experience, and legal liability.
I like how in the second youtube link, they go on to speculate this effect is responsible for the flipping of the magnetic poles because the earth's axis changes directions. Does anyone know more about where the current state of research is on that?
Are you using polyphase channelizer now, as opposed to individual XFIR tuners? If so, does that still provide better performance given sparsely occupied channels?
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