skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the way you responded caused your downvotes not the point you made.
Google is not paying the creators for uploading a video, then you can upload 100 videos a day and get money, the creator gets payed only if ads run on the video but if the video runs ads then Google also gets payed, so me creating a popular video and running ads on it will make Google money.
I suspect Google is afraid of detailing why a video was flagged because bad people could adapt and not use those words but other equivalent, but this hits hard on good creators and frustrates them.
Why are not creators moving to other providers? Because the consumers are on youtube for now, but I noticed a few youtubers moving on Twitch completly so if a few more youtube alternatives would show up then with the bad karma youtube is getting now google may not be able to reverse the migration to new platforms.
Google should admit that their AI is dumb, colaborate with creators in finding a solution, maybe have a reputation system like if this channel has a good reputation and our AI is confused then assume AI is dumb until proven that creator is bad.
In most of northern Europe, above-land powerlines are considered "old school" and are eliminated to whatever extent possible. Not only does it look bad (not a great business case), they're also vulnerable to the elements, especially in extreme cases with storms causing trees to fall on them. In most cases, you can only see them in rural areas, where the cost of burying them does not make sense.
Same thing but you can install it via Windows optional features now.
I assume they are talking animation-wise. While it may be a complicated picture to draw, most of the power line shots are still shots, which means they only have to draw the power lines once. Static pans across a background are a classic way to save the precious precious animation budget.
I've been using it since the latest version was made available, and early on it crashed from time to time, but I haven't noticed problems for more than a year.
I think he's bat-shit insane to make a mildly qualified statement like that.
Yeah, I was shocked when I came across that. The data scientist appeared to be really in tune with ethical problems, and then speaks like that. It's very disappointing.
Market also drives job-choice, unfortunately. He may be drowning in loans and may have to take this shitty job to pay up
Yeah, I feel Lain is one of those underrated classics that people really only watched if they were super into anime around 2000-2004. Any later than that and the reaction was kind of "well, duh, of course that's what happens".

I feel the same way about much of the societal commentary in Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex -- they totally nailed the way groups like ISIS and the alt-right would spread like wildfire over social media, and the way that "fake news" makes finding the truth an exercise in futility. It was so accurate a decade before any of it happened that anyone who watches it now is unimpressed because it seems so topical as to be trite.
To be fair though, the milk I drink comes from Wisconsin, which isn't have a drought, while the almonds I eat/drink come from California which is having a drought. Unfortunately we can't grow almonds in most of the parts of the country that have plenty of water, but we can raise cows.
Even if you bought every package possible, it's still cheaper than most packages here. You're not really helping your case here buddy.
its just weird all of this has solutions that were found a month ago!

if you want your face id to unlock while sitting flat on a desk, then teach your device that angle of your face when you first set up face id!

"I didn't google this at all so I'm going to masquerade this as canonical"
Bullshit. This should be removed from HN. That first link about "US Software" is NSFW to say the least.
The UX would have to be better than Putty first.
Seeing as putty emulates a decent terminal, this isn't going to be trivial.
Because I'm making a specific calculation, from a specific viewpoint. What I'm telling you is what happens when an employer decides to give you 1 euro of their money, how much you get out of that, in terms of what you can give someone else for a good or service, in the (oversimplified) common case. Given that perspective, I feel my calculation is, barring some oversimplifications, correct.

To be exact at the beginning of the calculation I'm calculating euros that your employer spends on you. At the end of the calculation is money you have given to someone else for a good or service that they can actually use for something.

If you want to look at it from an employee's perspective, you're right taxes would look different. In fact, on your "bruto" pay you'll pay income tax, which will come out at around 45%-50% if you're on something around 50k euros/year bruto. And yes, add 14% because of the 13.92 (well, keep in mind that it'll be taxed at the 50% tax rate, and there are additional taxes levied on top of that 50% on that amount, so frankly it'd be safer to assume you get 5-6% on top of your bruto pay actually deposited in your bank account).

I feel like this is a way the government masks how high taxes are, but of course you can look at it however you want. I guarantee, however, that employers budget for your pay in terms of euros they need to pay to anyone to have you on the payroll, and I guarantee that when someone decides on the price to sell you something, they'll consider VAT to not be part of the money they get.
A lot of those criticism were even before anyone has moved in and worked inside it. I am sure Apple isn't silly to force unfavourable working condition in its Engineering department.

Afterall Steve Jobs gave a lot of thoughts into it. Right or wrong it isn't something that break a company. And I think Apple employees are quite vocal in certain areas.
Same with Verizon
Also love MobaXterm

I wish Cygwin performed better on Windows, git operations on Linux take minutes on Windows because it has to spin up the whole cygwin environment. This kind of still makes me want to use Linux, but MobaXTerm makes my Windows desktop very usable for administration.
There is zero censorship involved here. This isn't a leak about deciding what gets taken down, its about what is able to be monetized. The leak in fact specifically mentions this choice was used to avoid censorship by removing video.
Kubernetes, 1 Year in Production
> Rentech has public pension money in it which by itself will attract more scrutiny.

I thought Rentech was closed to all outsiders, and only internal money was allowed?
It's mentioned in the article and the author is fairly skeptical about the value of foundations like his vs. government funded research and spending.
Data Proves Napoleon Was the Best General Ever
Isn't same thing released when chewing/eating ?
I guess that most gold in the world in the world must be in women's hands since their appreciation of ornamental purpose is the primary driver of price.

Do you think guys wear golden bracelets and chains because they look pretty?

Art has its uses, gold has its uses, collectibles have their uses and bitcoin has its uses but most of their price comes from scarcity, durability and transferability.
Interestingly, Tukey's (of fast Fourier fame) paper, "The future of Data Analysis" [1], was published circa 1961.

[1]: https://projecteuclid.org/download/pdf_1/euclid.aoms/1177704...
Not for plain old steel-on-ties rails, no. It's far easier to upgrade the rails than the right-of-way.

You might as well bury dark fiber somewhere in there, no matter what else you do. Use one strand for signaling, and lease the rest to backhauler telecoms.
Cold Calling Tips
Look at the first two

https://github.com/search?o=desc&q=Java+torrent+client&ref=s...
Money for what ?

As long as they don't rely on foreign supply for their missiles[1], they can manufacture them forever without having to pay anything to anybody.

[1]: it may sound like a bold hypothesis, but I doubt anyone would ship missile materials to North Korea. China could, of course, but that would be a bit risky diplomatically.
I think they can create a reputation for a channel, say each time a demonetization decision is reversed by a human then bump the channel reputation and consider this time when deciding to demonetize.
It's not a matter of (absolute) pricing, but of (relative) preference. It's giving established players a significant advantage that puts independent actors in a weakened position.
It also doesn't work - uploading a video privately passes monetization, uploading the same video pubically has the video monetized. It's completely arbitrary.
In lots of feedlots they are gaining several hundred pounds. It's more than marbling.
I dont see a long history as a negative - if you are being recruited for one role, then often a technology from your past may swing it for you as the organisation has a system using this technology that no one wants to touch. So recruiting you makes sense as you can give advice on that system
Love it! I thought this would be another collection of books about programming languages and data structures and stuff. I was very pleasantly surprised!
For people who may not know the figures (these are from memory): In 30 years, Medallion has had only 1 down year, when they were down by 4.5% (this was around 1988 or 1989). In their entire 30 years of existence, they have averaged over 34.5% annual returns. Averaged.
So much for browsers that don't show the full URL. I think the dumbing down of such things has gone way too far and if a browser vendor believes that URLs are now something that can be safely abstracted away then that's not a browser that I would ever use.
Only the Medallion fund.
There are versions of PuTTY that store the config in files, usually with names like Porta-PuTTY. I use the hacked up Xming Portable Putty because I do a lot of X forwarding and the base PuTTY used to have some stability issues with it. They're probably fixed now, but I still use the hacked up PuTTY because my configs are in the text files instead of the Registry and regular PuTTY doesn't know about them.
The advertisers themselves saying they don't want their ads shown on this content.
Origami Paper Butterfly Making Easy and Best Tutorial for Kids
He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster. And if thou gaze long into an abyss, the abyss will also gaze into thee. -- Neetch, naturlich

You young 'uns may not remember it, but there used to be more systems than Windows, Mac, and Linux, and forced OS updates weren't a thing. Libtool was a way to try to make programs run on most people's computers, by compiling small programs to detect individual features. It was written in a nightmare language called M4, which would generate shell scripts, which would usually generate C programs, which would attempt to compile and run.
Infinite array index using ES2015 Proxy
Again, you can't fix everyone. If someone is dead set on doing useragent sniffing, they are going to do it. No technical solution is going to stop them.

But by changing how the useragent works I think we can get rid of the vast majority who only do useragent sniffing because it's the "easy way out", it's the quick fix that will let them get back to development instead of fixing a bug or shimming a feature.
Making Vim Great Again
My account (US, MN) with Virgin Mobile is already doing this with "free" streaming music. A hand full of apps (Pandora, iHeartRadio, Slacker, 8tracks and Milk Music) don't count towards the monthly data cap.
If you don't have pastures for cows or for the corn/soy then you make it right? Also terrible for the environment.

It's a massive system beyond simply "eating the grass which people couldn't eat". People consume many times more dairy and eat many times more beef than in history.

There's not enough land for all of the cows to free graze. It was estimated we would need something like 7 Earths to feed the world on the Western diet.
so exercism v2 is served over https but v1 is not. strange.
Efficiency is not associative for matrix multiplication
So is there no network access at all other than these apps? I don't see that clarified on the page.

Personally, I wish Comcast (being the only high-speed option for much of the US) followed this model for TV, where I only want 2 channels but can't pay for less than 80 or so.
You misunderstand 'the case' here. The case is that your music startup now has no chance of competing against Spotify, TuneIn, Play Music, or Soundcloud because it would go against your general internet data, not the music specific data bundle.
If I was a celebrity, I could see this being huge. I could only give out my virtual number even to friends and family. And then I could have my virtual number leaked but it wouldn't matter, bc I only whitelist my friends and family on that number (if I'm understanding this product correctly)
Indeed. I recently got my own copy of "The TeXbook" after having had it on long loan from my university library many years. It's simply a joy to read and surely one of the best software manuals ever published.
Slayt Gösterisi Nasıl Yapılır Slayt Yapmak
Hey mosselman, it was built using PHP. And it is basically a pay-for-what-you-use service, based on month-to-month cost basis.
You are right. Unfortunately, many (doubly unfortunately, even in academia, well, many who switched careers in optimization to ML) think that machine learning is just optimization.

Regarding deep NNs, one should be careful with what one wishes for, because sometimes they come true. Landing up with the global optimum of that thing would likely be the last thing one wants.

The key to deep NNs is to do such a pathetic job of optimizing the loss that the generalization is good. A problem is that there several different ways of doing a job poorly, not all of them would generalize well. When I have my engineer hat on, I would rather not have lots of indeterminism on my watch if I can afford it. Too dang hard to maintain correctness of.

On the other hand if one has a "with high probability" style result where the probabilities are high enough to be practically relevant, then we have something more workable.
> If I cried over something dumb like this, I'd absolutely be having a painfully intimate moment with a ruler, belt or hand

Children, especially very young children, cry over dumb things; it's normal and expected and beating them for it is both cruel and (as mountains of evidence have shown) counterproductive developmentally.

That's not to say parents should give in to tantrums, they should not. But there is a vast space between giving in to tantrums and beating children for them, and it's somewhere in that space that good parenting lies.
This is the first lidar company I've seen that says it measures the optical, rather than the electronic, time of flight.
So just mentioning genocide is advocating?

Could you give a specific example of what you meant?
and look how cheap it is.
How to Work from Home (And Stay Sane)
That's just not accurate. If there were no alpha they wouldn't be able to support that kind of leverage without the strategy blowing up many times over the past 30 years. The fact that they are able to generate 50%+ type returns year after year (including 2008, when they were up over 75%) proves that they are doing something right. The tax and regulatory dodges obviously aren't good but they can only augment an already successful strategy.
It's a beautiful trope that immediately ties you to the location. The shots of trains passing is another - you can tell the train type and company being detected often with a scary level of accuracy.
(fd - haven't lived in Japan since 2008)
Microtutorial for git:

`git clone https://repository.url` (download repository)

`git checkout -b issue_XXX` (create new branch with the name 'issue_XXX')

`vim README.MD` (edit a file)

`git add README.MD` (mark the file to be committed, `git reset README.MD` to unmark)

`git status` (see list of changed/marked files)

`git commit -m "Add Readme"` (create commit based on marked files)

`vim README.MD`

`git add README.MD`

`git commit -m "Fix Typo"`

`git checkout master` (switch to branch with name 'master')

`git merge --squash issue_XXX` (merge branch with name 'issue_XXX' into current branch (master), but stop before committing)

`git commit -m "Add Readme.MD"` (create a new commit)

`git push` (upload changes)
Apple Watch is raising its connected workout game with GymKit
There are plenty of farm animals in California. That contributes more to the drought of California than almonds.

http://veganstart.org/wp-content/uploads/vs-graphic-truthord...

Sourced PDF: http://pacinst.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/21/2013/02/ca_ft...
They are usually spoofing the number when they're close to yours. Hoping you'll be curious and pickup.
High-end Medical Care
I wish Youtube had a real competitor to stop them from doing things like this.
The reason for the confusion is that there are two separate clipboards: one for Ctrl-C/Ctrl-V and one for mouse-select/mouse-middle-click. To use the first clipboard on terminal emulators you need to use Ctrl-Shift-C/Ctrl-Shift-V instead because the Ctrl-* shortcuts have legacy meanings in the terminal. I don't remember ever needing to use Insert for copy pasting (although you can use it if you want).

I don't know what examples you had in mind when you mentioned applications having incompatible keyboards. The only one I know that does that is Vim (which by default uses the internal clipboard when you use its cut, copy and paste commands) but Vim is definitely not your average Linux application...
scroll down the page. those are addons to the basic internet package.
I will look into fixing this! They all should be taking you to registration! There's nothing additional about what they do, as everything is spoken about on the FAQ or TidBits pages. Thank you for pointing it out!
Sonoma and Napa counties in California recently burned. The official causes are not determined yet, and the litigation has barely started, but there is some evidence that this was caused by improper maintenance of above-ground power lines by PG&E—which has (unsurprisingly) vigorously opposed measures to bury or further shield them for years.
Return of Bleichenbacher's Oracle Threat
"Hate speech" isn't a dumb phrase, it's a newspeak phrase perfectly designed for its purpose - to strike fear in the heart of anyone accused of it, and for it to be spoken with an undeserved sense of self-evidence.

You'll not find anyone outside of the "anyone who disagrees with my political opinions is inherently evil" group using it.
Portugal have a minimum wage of 550 euros/month and an average wage of 850 euros/month or something like this. You can't compare absolute price.
College Presidents Making $1M Rise with Tuition and Student Debt
If you are on their time and their equipment, they have every right to know what you are doing. End of story.
Your argument that algorithms are transparent is equally flawed. There is an entire field of research dedicated to introspection of layers in convolutional neural networks! A system that is complex and nuanced enough to be able to deal with a problem such as auto-moderating YouTube videos will be phenomenally difficult to inspect (and nearly impossible to "adjust" in the way that you seem to be suggesting).

To clarify; I am not saying that it will never be possible to solve this sort of problem with an algorithm - just that doing so would require solving the small inconvenience of general artificial intelligence first... :-).

It certainly isn't beyond the realm of possibility in the (very distant) future, but to suggest that it's possible right now (and that it would be better than a human!) is to over-egg the pudding somewhat.
OpenBSD pledge(2) “execpromises”
That is a difference (well past the teens, even, to an extent), and even without the piles of research on the harmful effects of corporal punishment on children, it should be immediately obvious from that difference why corporal punishment of children (whose entire theory is demonstrating an unacceptably high cost of the course of action) makes less, not more, sense than corporal punishment of adults.
I don't live in a beautiful place like sunny Australia, but I do live with sensitive eyes and wear sunglasses often. Probably 300 days a year (tongue-in-cheek from quote in video). Also have the annoying habit of sneezing when it's too bright, so I'll wear sunglasses into and out of buildings.

I was going to go for the iPhone X, but hearing that sunglasses often impede the unlocking process, I suppose I'll have to stick with the fingerprint scanner. Bummer, was very excited for this.
Apple iMac Pro goes on sale December 14th
As Ben Thompson of Stratecherry said here:

https://stratechery.com/2017/pro-neutrality-anti-title-ii/

There are the Euros and Portuguese you would expect, but in this case perhaps it was the language difference that introduced its own issues: Congressman Khanna seems to have missed the text at the top (under ‘+ Smart Net’) that clearly stated that the packages were for an additional 10GB/month of data; in addition to what, you may ask? Simply scroll down the page:

So to recount: one Portugal story is made up, and the other declared that a 10GB family plan with an extra 10GB for a collection of apps of your choosing for €25/month ($30/month) is a future to be feared; given that AT&T charges $65 for a single “Unlimited” plan that downscales video, bans tethering, and slows speeds after 22GB, one wonders if most Americans share that fear.
Almost every time I hear this complaint it was years ago and with one distro. There is so much more than Ubuntu out there people (Ubuntu sucks IMHO).

One thing I've learned is distrohopping is a must if your hardware is an edge case... that said, since moving to Manjaro, I haven't had to use anything else.
Show HN: Polyglot for Safari – Translate selected text into your native language
Paid summer-internship for premed and medical students interested in radiology
I can't wait for the day we can accurately describe windows as a quirky Linux distro
On Android (at least with Samsung Galaxy 6+) you can put your phone into do not disturb mode (settings, sounds & vibrations, do not disturb), then set up Custom Exceptions to allow calls and texts from Contacts Only.

I believe you can also do the above on an iPhone, but not 100% positive. My GF has it setup and I'll have to ask her how she did it.

As an added measure, under phone settings, you can block calls from unknown callers as well.
By glasses do you mean clear lenses?
thanks for sharing that!
Ask HN: Why don't websites show password requirements at the login screen?
Whatever brute force hacker would already know all the password requirements.

But I might not remember them and the password I used for an especially stringent site. Why not just remind them of the requirements if someone got their password wrong on the first try?
This is from memory so it might be slightly wrong, but in PowerShell you can write:

Add-WindowsCapability -Online -Name OpenSSH.Client
On source control anti-pattern I've run into is people thinking a commit is a 'save'. It's not. A commit should move you from one working state of your code to another. Compare that to saving my files which I do compulsively every 5 minutes or so regardless of the state the file is in.
no, smart contracts ambition is not run any arbitrary code. It's language is limited and not general purpose. Think more of DSL to support ethereum transactions than java,c...
This is especially true for libraries. A minimal, simple library is much better than a sprawling, "convenient", but more complex library.
Completely besides the point. The point is about internet service discrimination.

In Europe you can get 1Gbps for 20-30 euro a month, so about half of what most Americans pay for 50 Mbps or less. But that doesn't mean all Europeans choose the 1Gbps option, because for many (in places like Portugal) that 20-30 euro is still 20 euro too expensive.
In detail: https://stackoverflow.com/q/13023920
A case against net neutrality