skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree completely. Copyright is badly broken, and it's broken in favour of the big players. Independent classical musicians are the most severely affected by it. A few of my favourite classical players have received copyright strikes by the likes of Sony, BMG, WB, etc. for their own live performances. And then there are cases such as the video of a guy strolling through a forest, which received copyright claims from the big bullies because of the live bird calls.

EU's proposal would only end up making the already flawed ContentID system more aggressive. Heck, I'd go in the opposite direction. I would be in favour of penalizing those who falsely claim copyright for works that they don't own the rights to.
Because that made them receive offers and tax cuts from city governments.
1 human race, but very different financially. That will lead to many different things.
AAPL's P/E of 16.36 does not reflect speculation on a growth company. Compare to Google at 40, MSFT at 44, f'ing Oracle at 52...
Buy Telegram Fake members – buy telegram offline members
C library system-call wrappers, or the lack thereof
Yep. Too untrustworthy. My isp's DNS which shows me Yahoo ads instead of a NXDOMAIN error is much safer.
> The iPhones after the 6 all had problems.

Why do I get the feeling you're romanticizing pre-iPhone 6 iPhones in a way that you would not be if this was 2014?
That's only one of many legitemate uses for a VPN.

Personally I use a VPN to connect back to my homenet when I'm out on the road, or to connect to my company's network when out of office.

If you think the only usage of a VPN is anonymizing your IP, you have an incredibly lacking understanding of the history and use-cases for a VPNs.
> I'm not comparing it to a full movie. I am demonstrating that it is trivially easy to find copyrighted content on YouTube's platform. A list of clips like this is something that other industries/companies get sued over. If I steal your money 2% at a time, I don't get to claim that it doesn't count because each chunk wasn't the whole thing.

And how do you know exactly these short clips aren't just allowed and monetized by the copyright owners?

> Personally I wouldn't actually care about stuff like this, and accept the DMCA safe harbor as a valid argument to protect YouTube and similar sites. However, all of them have started to, or already been deep into, do content curation. Once you take an active role in the content available on your service I dont think you should be able to argue that you can't help what users upload. They are trying to have their cake and eat it too

It's exactly what they are doing now, it's called ContentID and it sucks (as expected).
I would say that modern wars are 'short and winnable'. It's the nation building part that isn't.
How does Qualtrics get people who refuse to answer surveys to do so? Come to their door and offer big bucks and then weight those answers heavily?
How do I test this is working correctly?
Isn't it possible by supporting their own devices for so long they've slowed sales for themselves? If Androids get three years of updates and Apple's get six, and there are fewer and fewer emerging markets you're obviously going to have slow down at some point.

If anything, it might point to increased satisfaction with Apple products which retain their value and work securely for longer.

iOS 12 made iPhone 5's faster than they were with iOS 11 didn't it?

That to me is worth a premium but it also means I probably won't upgrade my 7 for a while.

Apple will have to continue pushing their watches, Apple TVs, and air pods and maybe new products to perpetually have people buying more and more of their products if their products consistently last a long time.
Which is not true. One of my worst apple products was a white MB I bought 10 yrs ago that just disintegrated, the white plastic broke gradually of.
people are different because of their circumstances. Not because of their skin color.
I make heavy use of the educational content — 3Blue1Brown, applied science, bigclivedotcom, braincraft, CGP Grey, Computerphile, CrashCourse, … «continues alphabetically», … ViHart, Vintage Space, WDR (German language broadcaster “Westdeutscher Rundfunk”).

Most of them have other revenue streams. Patreon, or being a division of PBS, or day jobs. I’m not worried about their survival.

One of those videos was “This Video Will Make You Angry”. Meme-based economics are not your friend.

For extremist or propagandist content, unfortunately both those things mean it will continue even without YouTube or a clone.
This is all very preliminary, a couple of quotes from the article stood out to me:

> Roberts wondered whether bacteria from the gut could have leaked from blood vessels into the brain in the hours between a person’s death and the brain’s removal.

> Roberts acknowledges that her team still needs to rule out contamination. For example, could microbes from the air or from surgical instruments make it into the tissue during brain extraction?
Interestingly, if you can demonstrate that your keyboard has gone to shit and they thus have to do a top-panel replacement, they have to replace the battery, too.

At least that's what they did with my new Macbook Pro when a few of the keys came off with my fingers as I typed because I thought I could power through the crunches of debris that got under them.

Possibly the one (cheeky) advantage of a hard to replace battery: free battery replacement when something else fails. :)
What I want to know is, do they tend to "bank and climb away"
There's even a book about this unpunished tragedy, by Dominique Lapierre: "Five Past Midnight in Bhopal: The Epic Story of the World's Deadliest Industrial Disaster"

On the night of December 3, 1984, a cyanide cloud drifted over the streets of Bhopal, India, set loose by a leak in a nearby chemical plant. When the deadly fog lifted untold numbers of the city's residents--perhaps as many as 30,000, by some accounts--lay dead, while half a million others were injured. Dominique Lapierre, a French journalist and longtime champion of India's poor, joins with Spanish writer Javier Moro to recount the terrors of that night, about which the whole truth may never be known. The deaths are but one part of the authors' long, sometimes elaborate tale, which relates how the industrial conglomerate Union Carbide had come to build its vast chemical complex at Bhopal, one meant to be a glory of technology and, ironically, to save thousands of lives brought low by insect-wrought starvation. There are few villains but many heroes in the authors' account, which explores the margins at which good intentions conflict with the profit motive, at which cost-cutting omissions yield horrifically unintended consequences. It all makes for a thoughtful and disturbing book.
I've just moved away from Mac book Pro for this very reason. The new keyboard is horrendous.
I'm a Debian guy too, but there are times when you need something more recent than Debian supports, or something which is not packaged at all.

I've backported packages for myself a few times, and in the other cases I'll install binaries beneath `/opt`, where they'll be out of the way.
Got a good video of one? I watched one and it wasn't similar to what I saw.
That is true, but isn’t it trivially solvable with the datomic model? You just have a datum “significant event” list and add stuff to it?

You still get all the benefits of event sourcing, but then you can query the state much more easily.

At least that’s what it looks to me from a cursory look at datomic and daily struggles with normal event sourcing (kafka)
That is worrying. Part of the reason the roads are so dangerous relative to the skies and railways is that the people operating those cars are not professional drivers but merely normal people who are barely trained. Has it got to the point where pilots of commercial aircraft are just normal people who can't handle actually knowing how a plane works?
On the other hand, the iPhone 5S is 5 years old, is still supported by the latest iOS 12, and I was using it until just recently. Many apps did lag a few seconds, but the battery lasted until the end of the day with moderate use. Quite impressive compared to the equivalent priced Androids that seem to always be 1.5 - 3 years life.
Ha, I watched that with my Mom. Seems like a nice fellow, I wish him the best of luck.

I know the old system's antiquated but until we focus serious cash on the security of our infrastructure as a nation, I'm not looking forward to hackable trains.
I don't have control over the root domain name servers, so I guess I shouldn't use DNS?
Further more, US is so scary they often don't need to do anything. The fact that they make their will known suffices to further their political goals.

War is an extension of politics.
A puppet government? Hardly. We simply replaced Sunni for Shiite and slightly shifted things in a millennial old civil war. It was naive optimism of the Potomac chess players that we could reshape a country by invading it.[1] Others have mentioned the US supporting heinous countries like Saudi Arabia. This is sadly true and should stop, despite what the referenced article says about “staying engaged”. Ceasing support of tyrants and ending overtly militaristic policies is not disengaging, but reevaluating failed policies.

But the US also acts through a democracy, while the countries mentioned above do not. I can criticize the stupid policies of the US in a public forum. The citizens of the countries listed above can not. Democracy is not the equivalent of an oligarchy or tyranny. The people of a country are different from the government that represents them. Unelected governments are illegitimate and a danger to the free world despite what their minions of propaganda post.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Life_in_the_Emerald_C...
I so hate the cookies thing. It's led me to have to actually read popups rather than immediately close them, and sometimes I end up accepting something that I thought was a cookie popup but was something else.

Absolutely infuriating. Most every site uses cookies, I know that, I don't need to be told that, and your average user doesn't even care.
Again, if your definition of "unhealthy" contains "meat", then half+ of the regular food is out.

Also, "healthy" pizzas and tasty pizzas as sets have little to no intersection. Which is fine for food you don't eat day in, day out.
Paddington 2 erases cynicism for days
And they’re fixing it for free even out of warranty. Good luck getting a pc laptop manufacturer to repair a 2016 model for four years for free.
us-east-1 is the largest AWS region by far, and is located in northern VA. There are tons of employees already located nearby for this reason alone, among other AWS work that's already happening.

Additionally, public sector sales is a huge part of the business, and you need people in DC/VA in order to make that happen.

I doubt building a full HQ2 in Nova is possible, but a 40,000/10,000 split between the two places makes a ton of sense.
Walking Dead is a TV show that makes zero sense whatsoever. I dropped watching it after 2.5 seasons, because after season 1 it lost any semblance of a plot, and became a TV-show-equivalent of the very zombies it portrays - mindlessly wandering around. I can't understand why it is so popular.
People pay a lot more for a new video game than they do a lovie ticket.
Bacteria associated with meningitis get through with predictable results so what else might?
We didn’t have much success with it, but there are tools like Debezium that read the Postgres WAL and send row level changes like this to Kafka
and after a few days of writing datalog queries you'll wonder why you ever put up with SQL
> That's the distinction that Cloudflare draws

And we free persons are at liberty to disagree with their lime. Personally, their delineation seems self-serving and marginally scummy. (The service and this app are appreciated and used.)
Congrats on the dumbest comment of the day. Youtube's copyright filtering is going to be better than any competitor just because of the sheer amount of resources they can sink into it. Assuming any video hosting company can survive this legislation, this will do the exact opposite of leveling the playing field. It will turn what is currently a fairly level playing field into one that massively favors Youtube.
Which DAW?
This crash involves a 737 MAX - a very modern fully fly-by-wire aeroplane. I think the 777 was the last Boeing jet with mechanical backup flight controls.

The difference you're probably thinking of is the Boeing philosophy of ultimate pilot control vs the Airbus one of software restrictions. A pilot can fly a Boeing aircraft outside of its designed envelope, but an Airbus will restrict the inputs.
Something Happened to U.S. Drug Costs in the 1990s
germany had its royal family as did russia. but a lot of the other countries were not so encumbered by stupid or naive leaders. but then you lose your direction - tech are the deserving brilliant money makers or something? and we are too smart to screw it up. ha.
Interesting. I suppose that's possible. It was a single light and it was changing colors. Its movement tended to stay within a specific range.

Do you have any thoughts on the white flashes? They were the scary part. Everything was perfectly daytime for a split second, and there was no fading of the light like with lightning. It was immediately all white then immediately dark again. It creeps me out thinking about it.

The light on the horizon seemed 50 miles away, but the flash was right on us, extremely bright, and blanketed everything evenly.
200k is at the low/mid range of an SDE2 at Amazon, Amazon pays more competitively than people give them credit for, especially compared to the majority of firms competing for software engineers in NYC right now.
Physical Therapy for Back Pain
Physical therapy for back and neck pain centers around the structures that help the spine and its joints including muscles, ligaments, and tendons.
For what reason do physical therapy for back and neck pain?
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• Reinforcing the included muscles

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5.	To oversee intensifications. Regardless of how industrious you will be, you will undoubtedly have an absent-minded minute, complete an action inappropriately thus endure flare-ups, however, new information will help dispense with indications in a few days, rather than languishing over weeks or months.
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Onde comprar Bitcoin mais barato no Brasil?
What does a 'war' end?

War in Afghanistan (2001–present) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Afghanistan_(2001%E2%80...

When specifically did that war end and nation building begin? Who won the war?

EDIT: Is the Global War on Terrorism / Operation Enduring Freedom a "war"? It certainly feels like an never-ending war.
A lot of cracking- and RE-related websites sit now behind CF and, no, they are not taking them down, because apparently flaunting one's cracks (while linking to them on other sites) is not an abuse of their terms.
> They are basically right though.

They are only right in the same way that a physics major is obsoleted by advances in physics: lhc, discovery of dark matter & energy, increasing expansion of the universe, etc.

A CS major isn't about learning the latest Angular framework derivative. A CS major is about learning fundamental aspects of computer science.
Starts at 17:51
Certainly, when you redefine war to be something else it can be anything you like.
Why do you consider that it's not 'considered a revolution'?
Apple's Cloud Key Vault and Secure Law Enforcement Access
Denying medical treatment was used as a form of torture in the Mao years:

Liu Shaoqi was a Chinese revolutionary, politician, and theorist. He was Chairman of the NPC ... Originally groomed as Mao's successor, Liu antagonized him in the early 1960s before the .... He was denied medicine for his diabetes, by then a long-term illness, and for pneumonia, which he developed after his arrest.
No need to define 'convex optimization' here, that follows from the definition of a convex function: F(ax + (1-a)y) <= aF(x) + (1-a) F(y) for 0<=a<=1 and x,y in domain of F. For the inequality to be satisfied ax + (1-a)y has to be in the domain. That mean the domain is convex.
Which is true as long as one of your options is "want something else."
Would that content be lost, or simply decentralized and demonopolized?
You have to be specific about the hardware you buy.

Throughout my time I've bought around 2 or 2 routers with the naive assumption "oh it will probably work out fine", and that's definitely not how it works. That has certainly left me with disappointment.

IME it pays off greatly to upfront research the specific model (and revision) and buy exactly that. Like in this case, the Archer C7 v2 (of which I've recently bought two).

It's running OpenWrt flawlessly and I would have zero issues recommending that particular model to anyone.
Just run your own root name server! I only use my own self-hosted internet, because it is safe and only contains things that I myself have set up.

/s
The web has a serious case of bloat disease. Sure, back then, site were smaller - we didn't have all the bandwidth we have today. But as bandwidth grew, so did the bloat.
4. It's easier to justify charging a subscription to your web app customers
So the app shows you your DNS logs, without any sort of protection.

I imagine this is a trivially simple way of snooping on an unsuspecting target. Let’s say you don’t trust your spouse. You install this app – showing them the security benefits as advertised by the application, letting them do their own research if necessary – then a day later come back and scroll through their DNS logs looking for cheatonmypartner.com.
> The Events here give up on the naming, granularity, and semantics problem: they're extremely low level fine-grained changes to fields in a database.

You say "fields", I say "facts".

Which of a set of nominal events or a graph of facts is higher-level will ultimately depend on the domain, but using Datomic over several years now has led me to think that it's much more often the latter than conventional Event Sourcing has trained us to believe.

In fact, it may well be that Event Sourcing has traditionally been relegated to those (few) use cases where the "set of nominal Event Types" approach is better, being the only situations where conventional Event Sourcing is practical.

> Events themselves are no longer interesting or semantically meaningful, because they're a single atomic change to a database field. A change in the way state is represented means a different set of events is produced. Subscribing to meaningful occurrences in this model is difficult,

Datoms are not 'single' or 'atomic' - they're packed coherently together in a Transaction, and are immediately relatable to entire database values. Subscribing is just pattern matching, and is not hard, as the following section of the article tried to show: https://vvvvalvalval.github.io/posts/2018-11-12-datomic-even....

> [...] and probably will eventually result in the creation of a "meta-event" for each action that contains the semantic intent of the outcome.

Which would only bring you back to the 'set of nominal Events' case, so it's not a regression compared to conventional Event Sourcing anyway. That's what the article meant by 'annotating Reified Transactions', and that's something you can even do after the fact (i.e in a later transaction, when the requirement for it becomes apparent) which means that you don't have to get these aspects rights upfront, nor commit to them.

For a more in-depth discussion of Datomic's Reified Transactions, I suggest this talk by Tim Ewald: https://docs.datomic.com/on-prem/videos.html#reified-transac...
Dang. That's scary.

While I was watching I started out in awe feeling like "holy crap, I'm looking at a UFO!" But after staring at it for a long time and then having the white flashes I quickly changed to "oh fuck, I'm near a UFO".

I was with someone, they were very scared, too.
Cat is awesome :) There is also 'tac' (reverse of cat) installed on most systems
Could very easily trigger a switch that leads to NYC being the city with more second offices for Bay area companies than Seattle. And possibly over time, NYC gaining dominance in the tech industry beyond what the Bay Area has today.

The largest cities have historically always held dominance in every industry over the long tail, and I imagine that will ultimately be the case here too.
This line of thinking is partly what the author is warning about. France’s early war aims in WWI were to recapture Alsace-Lorraine (think Crimea). Germany’s were, basically, to be taken seriously. Britain was fairly anti-war but got talked into by the Germans triggering their treaty requirements invading Belgium (and being horrible there). Austria-Hungry was a monarchy that started the whole thing because of what they viewed as an act of state sponsored terrorism against the regime.

Everyone knew war was a economically foolish action (although many believed “reparations” would cover the cost), but WWI happened anyway. They believed that the war would be cheap and over quickly- the troops deployed in August would be home by Christmas.

I agree with the worrying trends the article notes. There are two countervailing trends that help stabilize the current system though- one is nuclear weapons, which really make clear the potential costs of conflict, and the other is the consistent success of Guerillia warfare and insurgencies since WWII, which all major powers except China have experienced in recent memory, reminding them of the costs of ground warfare.
I love these. They help me start an email otherwise I write ok or something. They're also getting better and more variety. They do need to get longer though. Give me a few sentences I can personalize.
>>Different times, back during the higjt of the british empire war and colonization have been normal things to do.

Indian here. Colonization is just a placeholder term to describe resource grab. There is no real chance England could have annexed India.

Why do all this annexation business, and offer the other country free citizenships? All you have to do is militarily control the country while you can take their resources and ship to your homeland.

>>This whole land grabbing kind of war ended to be a thing with WW 2.

Territorial control often has further ulterior motives. Like grabbing useful land, or creating buffer zones etc.
Technically every hypothesis that fits our data should get a little weight, plus our best available models of the universe show there should be billions of planets as habitable as ours.

That is evidence in the abstract sense and we currently lack the technology to observe these candidate planets in enough detail to test the models further.

We're like a person sitting in the desert at night with nothing but a candle concluding that the planet is completely deserted because they can't see anyone else.