skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Considering that a healthy belly is filled by approximately two fists worth of food, two slices will always fill a healthy belly. And it doesn't have to be well rounded to be healthy, just devoid of processed foods and limited to a healthy portion (see two fists rule above). Of course, YMMV if you're not a particularly healthy person to begin with.
No, you can just install a self-signed unique cert for each machine.
Your post reminds me of some pre-WW1 opinions shared by Dan Carlin in his great podcast on the topic. There were a number of intelligent observers that thought a pan European war could not happen at that time because the economies of the great powers were going so well.
purely by experience. been there done that.

you ask for something, I know about how long that will take, and then I double it.
I don't live in the dessert, during the drought a couple years ago, our HOA replaced the lawn areas with some sort of low maintenance native bushes and flowers along with some sort of native grass that doesn't need to be cut.

So now instead of a weekly visit by a landscape crew of 3 to cut and maintain the lawn, we have a bi-weekly visit by a single person to do some light weeding and raking.
> Codable protocol in Swift is game-changing

Which is really weird, considering Objective-C had automatic "activation/passivation" from the beginning (early 80s), and it was pretty trivial to adapt similar mechanisms later.
Is this perhaps different on mobile vs [desktop] web?
It's working now, but i have backupped my links.
Saying that they "beat" the test gives the test too much credence. The test is a ploy to make the subject confess. The only step to beating the test, is the simple knowledge that it's a ploy in the first place.
I do find it surprising how often a short reply (of any kind) just isn't appropriate, but Google goes ahead and makes a suggestion anyway. I would have thought that "no quick response" would have been one of the options they trained against.
There's two official desktop clients. One called "Telegram" and the other called "Telegram Desktop". Both are regularly updated etc.

The regular "Telegram" has secret chat. It is tied to device, but you can do desktop -> phone or desktop -> desktop or phone -> desktop specifically, but that depends on a bit of coordination.. but yeah definitely not synced between each combination
Stan Lee, creator of legendary Marvel comic book superheroes, dies at 95
I was just in San Francisco for a couple days last week. I live in Brooklyn New York.

I'm here to tell you that I've figured out the problem you guys are having out there.

I think the reason you're having some issues is that you have a globally important city with an absolutely massive jobs base and huge skyscrapers full of people working, and the rest of the city is full of tiny wood framed 1-3 story houses that each have one car garages on the first floor.

So, maybe, like, let people build fucking apartment buildings.

Just an idea.
The browser retains the permission for the app to write the file back later, I believe.
JetBrains offers a ~ $200/year subscription license that gives you all of their tools, for exactly that scenario, IE: I need python on this project, ruby on that one, etc. As a professional developer, $200/year is just a small business write-off and totally worth the money to have one set of tools that I can bring to bear on any project. So, you might check that out to overcome your licensing concern, if you prefer WebStorm et. al over VSCode.
Not in the "think/work smarter" genre. Taking in diverse content, like reading medium posts all by different authors, can inject new ideas. But it seems this genre has a limit to how much useful info there really is.
Do you need a password to do that?
To clarify, as someone who checks things many times, like the stove, fridge etc. this is _not_ ocd, but “obsessive tendencies”, according to multiple therapists. True ocd is one client they have who literally can’t leave their house because they spend 8 hours every single day cleaning it.
I'd be interested in reading your thoughts on a virtual museum experienced via a VR headset and room scale tracking?
You really think the main way YouTube profits is from illegally posted material? That doesn't seem likely to me.
It's grotesque that there exists a position called "ML ethics guy"
Is it?

Our ancestors tried to annihilate natives in almost totality (physically first, then just culturally) - why is it a shock that some Americans would be afraid of the same thing happening to us? I mean one of the hallmarks of American culture is subsuming the culture of the newly arrived into our own - it not unconscionable to think that some Americans think all peoples/cultures have that same impulse.

I'm generally pro-immigration, but you need to have immigrants that want to be Americans, not people who want to bring their culture with them and pass it down. That means people who understand freedom of speech, democratic values, and largely either speak, or are willing to learn english.
Very few modern artists have contributed as much to culture (pop or otherwise) as Stan Lee. I'm just happy that his efforts (and others like him like Kirby, Alan Moore, Grant Morrisson, Brian Vaughan, Frank Miller, Miyazaki, Hosoda et al) have created a tour-de-force of modern-day storytelling.

It's almost ironic that I was just finishing a Batman arc when I first heard the news. The news of his death doesn't really leave me sad (He lived a fuller life than most of us ever will) but does find me acknowledging the end of an era.

Thank you Stan Lee!

Excelsior indeed
> I would think any modern war would be very different and less bloody than we're used to. Some kind of weird power play that results in a takeover but is not disruptive enough to damage what was taken. Something more like Russia taking Crimea and less like Germany invading Poland.

The annexing of Crimea was "less bloody" because nobody attempted military intervention to stop it. If this sort of thing continues it will result in war that will absolutely involve plenty of blood being shed.

Thinking this is fundamentally different from how various wars started in previous eras is a mistake.
I believe that the likeliest cause of another Great War is not to save the planet from dictators, but from environmental destruction.

At some stage, a consensus must build for stopping our destruction of the climate. (Well perhaps it won't, but in that case we're doomed, so there's little point in evaluating that path).

At that point, some countries (presumably rich ones) will have cleaned their own houses emissions-wise and be signed up to assist poorer nations.

It will then become unacceptable to them that their efforts are in vain and at risk, because other countries are free riding and doing nothing, and continuing to pump emissions into the atmosphere.

Their mindset will move from pride at their own achievements to anger and frustration at others.

Soon after that will come enforcement. After all, it cannot be unreasonable to stop other countries from destroying the environment that we all share - even if those countries have to be destroyed to save the planet.
Ok, but please don't post unsubstantive comments here.

Especially please don't begin a new thread with one. It has a degrading effect on discussions, which are sensitive to initial conditions.
It's wrong, full stop. No less wrong than it would be for someone to set up a homeless encampment on property you own without your consent.

Sure, it's (probably) a good cause. It's still wrong.
I feel like this criticism of YouTube is about 5 years out of date. At this point most of their traffic is original content by content creators. It's not the Napster model so much as hoodwinking young creatives into shouldering all the risks of producing a service for YouTube's users and using their monopoly power to freeze them out of being able to make anything resembling a decent cut of the revenues for their efforts.

Call it the "Uber" model.
>After having seen hundreds of garbage new construction where the water runs the wrong way of the drain in a bathroom, badly done framing, wiring, crooked doors and all that telltale sign of a developer trying to turnaround property as quickly as possible so that they can recoup their investment, I feel very sad when these glorified barns sell for millions of dollars because there is limited supply.

Tons of regulation of construction didn't stop people from building crap anyway? Color me shocked. /s
I really like these suggestions -- when I see one, I stop right away and rethink what I'm writing. If my sentence is so predictable that a machine can finish it, I'm not writing something that's going to be informative to its recipient. Or I'm using too many words to get my point across.
I am not OP, I do not have links to facts but I can give you some examples from people I know, there may be other industries companies with worse conditions.

- working extra hours is paid double and this hours are limited

- you are forced to take you vacation days off, you can't chose the money and work the full year

- your work place provides you food or you get "food tickets" that you can use in stores to buy only food.

- if you have to work on national holly-day you will get paid double

- you are not forced to be a member of any union
Wouldn't it be better to just use a magic square[1]?

Is minimax more efficient or is the author simply using the game to describe the concept behind the algorithm?

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_square
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There was some proselytizing group at my school that skipped the middle man by giving out spaghetti and pie weekly in various locations. Your spaghetti just came with some literature about whatever their religion was. I showed up several times. The oreo pie was amazing.
I would argue that you could use a combination of local storage and global state in these web apps to approximate a file system already. Not to mention lazy loading and web workers to cache larger files needed to run a web app. As well as parrelism and currency already offered by web workers.
Not yet! So far I've made it through the short codebases and many of the medium ones. I started a new job recently, and I've found that the ramping up period has sapped much of my "reading code outside of work" energy (as I have more than enough code to read at my day job).
Plans to microchip UK workers spark privacy concerns
Link? Is this it?

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne...
Maybe I'm being obtuse, but doesn't using a configuration management tool to deploy black-box Docker containers eliminate many of the advantages of using config management in the first place?
For me personally, Iron Man. As a kid, that comic had me amazed at the power of technology.
By that line of thinking relying on OS APIs will be trouble as Microsoft or Apple could remove features at any time.
Yep, it was made jokingly trying to make a point about the slippery slope of 'bloat'. But didn't go that well.
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105,120 if working 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, 50 weeks a year.

Of course, that don't work for copyright protection since there isn't a person alive who can recognize every copyright protected image/video/audio on the planet and whether the person uploading owns/licenses the copyright in every territory.
Nobody brought out chemical weapons in World War II, though both sides had them. (Granted, chemical weapon defenses were practical in WWII, whereas nuclear weapon defenses are not today. Still, even in great wars, there have been weapons that were not used.)
Hi podcast lover and glad to meet someone like me :)

I've made podmytube.com with this same goal :)

At the only difference I'm asking the youtuber to be the customer of this service. For free (with less than 3 videos/month) he may have a podcast automatically created from his channel.

Playlists may be generated too but he need to subscribe before (9€/month).

I say it again but I'm REALLY happy to meet another podcast lover :)
I use the desktop app. With a global hotkey it's easy to paste passwords into SSH logins, secrets into vi, etc. With the added benefit of not having to rely on Chrome to isolate your entire password archive from the internet.
They accept much lower margins than Apple, in part because Apple is notorious for pushing its suppliers for lower prices to boost its margins.
Fun idea, but I suggest I would be much more inclined to go to meetups if there were free salad instead of free pizza. :-)
Hopefully the file picker API looks very different from the file upload API to cue the user that something different is happening.
He shouldn't have blurred the text in [0], as blurred text could be read using techniques I admit knowing nothing about. It's better to just use a black block or something like that. Pixelating is bad too.

[0] https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/2000/1*h8cIVhi7n9-vuNJ-1...

Edit: I just noticed parts of the concealed text have been "smudged" before blurred. So no risk here. Still valid as a PSA :)
Does that mean this article is in the metagame of the metagame?
That might have been true in the beginning but not anymore. Youtube's Content ID system is the best of its kind, and very effective at taking down copyrighted material. Most of the content at this point is original videos or protected by fair use.
And yet rights holders have made no effort to adjust their content offerings to take into account the obvious deficiencies in their own offerings.

To put it another way - why aren't the rights holders even attempting to provide their content in the way their audience wants it? Even if they were failing to compete it would go a long way to strengthening their claims that YouTube is abusing the system.

If enforcement became perfect overnight I don't doubt there would be nothing learnt and nothing would change.
Right. He literally watched his imagination become as true as it possibly could.
I’ve been coding for 20 years. You are correct that some people would speed up in an IDE but it’s more complicated than that. Many people are slowed down by their IDE.

I see IDEs largely as a symptom of the complexity sickness in software development. Companies take a strategy of letting complexity grow to the point where it can’t be controlled. IDEs and other tools for managing massive complexity emerge, because you need such tools to work in codebasses that have become a hurricane of complexity.

There is another path, where you choose to use simpler tools and adapt your plans to fit the tools. This is how the Amish work and they are able to do incredible works and be highly productive.

So, yes. You can try to become like “iron man”, wrapped in tools of immense complexity to match the tasks you set yourself to.

Or you can be like a Japanese carpenter and study and think and refine so that you can do only small tasks, with simple tools, and see miraculous detail emerge from the compounding interest of consistent daily practice.
I like the simplicity. It would be very tempting to make a more general-purpose "we need a sponsor for $X worth of Y", but by laser focusing on "we need pizza for N people," it makes things immediately understandable for everyone involved.

The downside is that there are probably lots of organizations left out by that, but for a really small tool looking for its first audience, that's probably a trade they're more than willing to make.
fli4l [1] on an ALIX board [2] (for example) is an option.

ALIX boards are reasonably energy efficient. fli4l can run from read-only media. This is no panacea (see fileless malware) but at least you can be sure that after a reboot your system is clean. Security is a primary goal [3] of the fli4l project and they maintain a public Security Archive.

[1] http://www.fli4l.de/en

[2] https://www.pcengines.ch/alix.htm

[3] http://www.fli4l.de/en/home/security/
Is this real? I wonder if he's told to announce his position on social media; it almost seems as though his job is literally to let people know that "Google cares about ethics."
A little tangent nugget from the original text:

> Kurzgesagt — In a Nutshell recently became the number one channel in Germany by creating videos that help others fall in love with science.

If the number one channel in Germany is in English, then maybe YouTube still has some more fundamental challenges to overcome in Europe.
Magic square could be used there and it might be even faster but the goal of this article was to show the underlying Minimax algorithm.
Exactly, I would never think something like what the OP above said could be true
Don’t know why you’re getting downvoted here because you touch on an important truth: SF is a globally important city with a massive jobs base run by people who wish it wasn’t.
A couple of years ago, I heard of a case where a guy was flying a small plane over James Bay in Québec in around 1978 and he saw what he thought were 5 fuel tanks on the ground, around 60' in diameters each. He said this was strange since this is in the middle of nowhere and these weren't even there a couple of days before and no road is leading to this place.

Eventually he approached the location and he saw that they weren't fuel tanks because they started flying upward at an extremely rapid speed which shocked him.

There's some big hydro electric dams in this place and apparently these crafts are often seen above the power lines.
I'm not sure what point you are trying to make here?

desirability = wage - working conditions?

Apple paying marginally more than another job doesn't excuse the working conditions in the factory. There isn't a formula that makes subhuman conditions acceptable.
Violence is what a person or government uses when they think it's the only way to get what they want and deem the consequences worth it.

Global warming/water shortages causing a country into forced migration seems like an obvious one, as the alternative is death for that state.

Or a government might view starting a war to prevent itself from being removed from power to be acceptable.

World war may be unlikely, but regional conflicts between desperate governments still seem pretty likely.
> Maybe a studio minihouse next to a plot of land on a foundation where we can eat, sleep, commute to work from as we build the rest of the house.

Given this, and assuming all other issues (power, water, sewer at the top of that list) are not issues... what is a realistic population density that this would support?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_warfare#World_War_II

Not exactly.
I'll add trade as an important deterrent to war in the modern world. The more countries' economies become intertwined, the more incentive there is to work things out peacefully. Unfortunately, the wave of protectionism we're seeing undermines this incentive.
Badly
> Sounds like they could solve this really easily by just hiring a lot of people, which is also very easy to do when you stashed over $100,000,000,000 and revenue is still growing and taxes are still diminishing and employees are still called contractors.

400 hours a minute is 400x60x24x365=210,240,000 hours a year, equivalent to ~100,000 full-time employees. Anything less than $15/hour and they'll be hearing from Bernie Sanders, plus FICA and any employee benefits. Then they need real estate to work, utilities, parking, furniture, computer equipment, HR/IT/accounting support staff etc. The cost is in the ballpark for the estimates of YouTube's total revenue. Profits would be a fraction of that after all the existing expenses for hosting infrastructure and staff.

And the $100B in cash is across all of Google. They would have to be pretty dumb to spend it down continuing to operate something that could never be expected to turn a profit again.
>Video hosting sites lose money, so it's not like a contender will ever appear,

Only if you assume YouTube's business model is the only feasible one. You could have a video hosting service that operates like a traditional web-host, letting you pay a standard rate or fee to host and list your content rather than relying on ad revenue and algorithmic curation.

Twitch has an ad driven model where the content creators get paid based on subscription counts rather than data harvesting. (Though I wouldn't be surprised if there was a big data harvesting component as well).
I think you could make a pretty strong case that Google AdWords are even further entrenched and harder to compete with thanks to GDPR.
I expect some incredibly stupid reason. Post-brexit UK tries to nuke somewhere in the EU, or the USA decides we need to get Jesus here faster, or actually anything on this spectrum of insanity.

Right now it seems like science fiction that anybody will try doing anything about the climate.

So, in reality we'll probably see a failing ecosystem and the strongest military killing the rest of us.
Reboot your pc from a docker container
I feel like the bigger issue could be that the most recent work experience listed is from 2014
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If that weren't the case, not sure why it would be so costly to comply with the EU laws. Doubly true because of ContentID.
When you visit youtube.com, you are shown a small slice of all the videos in the YouTube database that YouTube thinks you should watch. Isn't that curation?

YouTube tries to automate curation with the use of algorithms that cater content to who they think their visitor is.
this resonates with me.

I recently had to buy a new laptop because the cheap dev laptop I had (6GB RAM, Celeron Quad-core) couldn't run IntelliJ with a reasonable amount of performance, even when I tweaked the settings significantly for lower resource consumption. It was the CPU -- it was just way too slow.
well, compile with a C++ compiler and just use RAII ?
I think that's a possibility but that's provided everything else holding up the system(s) actually holds up. The minute supermarkets stop having enough food on their shelves is the minute panic sets in. After that it's not long before any nation runs the risk of turning into Venezuela and people are killing their neighbor's dog for food. I don't think you're giving enough weight to the grim reality of human nature. The only reason your situation is plausible is because there's some sort of expectation that there will be a certain level of humanity and civility even with extreme events like that and people won't just be left to starve or die. And that might very well be the case. But there are other factors that threaten that decency and if/when that fails, all hell would break loose. Human nature is what it is and people react to their reality. People, generally speaking, have pretty good lives, all things considered. That's why they don't want things like war which disrupt that. But if, for example, their livelihoods are already disrupted and a decent amount of people suddenly have a lot less (or nothing) to lose now, the reasons for shying away from war and violence are less convincing. Toss into the mix that in such cases serving your country can provide people with a purpose to their current existence after their prior purpose and way of life went away, and you have a pretty ugly mix of reasons to engage in war.
>At this point most of their traffic is original content by content creators.

That’s not my experience. Name me a non-obscure movie, show, or song and I’ll bet I find it on YouTube. Except of course YouTube’s paid content...good luck finding a pirate version of say YouTube original series Kobra Kai, They seemed to have figured out a way to police their own content without issue.