skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing that could be done is for the aggregators to require a video publisher to post a bond. This could apply not just for the EU copyright rules, but for any other weird country specific laws. If the video publisher posts something that breaks the law, then the money is removed, the regulator paid, and the publisher's license revoked.

This would allow a marketplace of editors. Someone who was making, for example, cooking videos, probably wouldn't have a couple of million dollars sitting around. Instead, their videos would be syndicated through an editor. An editor could make their own decisions on revenue share (if any at all) based on their own judgements of legal risk vs revenue opportunity. This could mean live streamers all have to go in to a closely monitored studio instead of doing it from home.

In a way this is similar to how the old network TV or print periodical marketplace worked, but adapted for the internet. Network TV had to pay big fines if someone said fuck or a nipple was broadcast live. Thus, they assumed legal liability for their guests behavior.

This still doesn't solve the core issue that the Youtube CEO described, which is when a bunch of people claim copyright on the same video. Solving that probably requires clawback provisions over lost revenue from making fake claims.

I don't think this approach would be ok in the United States, but it seems reasonable for the EU, China, and so on.
Better than the US which is zero
EIP 1337 – Subscriptions on the blockchain
The surrender was only signed at 5am that day (Paris time). It is reasonable that it would take some time to inform all troops and prepare for a ceasefire.

There were many injustices and crimes during the course of the war but I would not go as far as to say the Generals let fighting continue for their amusement.
It doesn't matter anyway, nuclear power isn't a solution. At best it's a bandaid.

First, mining uranium is not exactly environmentally friendly and those involved in the mining process are at a considerably higher risk of lung and non-lung cancers.

Second, it takes about 10 metric tons of raw uranium to make enough low enriched uranium to generate 400 million kilowatt-hours of electricity. If you take known reserves, and estimated undiscovered reserves, we only have 200ish years worth at current energy demands.

Energy demands increase over time, for example we are generating 4x the energy we were in the early 1970s and more and more people are being able to afford electronic devices, if you go adding electric vehicles in worthwhile numbers you'll see a rapid spike as well so if we switched the entire world over to uranium based power, we might have 50 years worth.

Even if you then use the waste from those reactors, via a different process like YC funded Oklo Inc is attempting to do using nuclear waste as an energy source, you still might only buy the world a century of clean nuclear energy.
A Brief History of Clip Art
Not if you are working different muscle groups.
What's unacceptable? Peering with Chinese networks?
The question is whether their subscription model can make up for the fall in revenue from sales and adverts. Last year their revenues grew by just 1% and they managed to half their losses by cutting costs.

Whether they can cut another £20m of of costs (or increase revenues) in order to break even remains to be seen.
BBC reports that the error was with the Nigerian ISP, not China or China Telecom:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-46194279
And if everyone advertised /24s instead of larger aggregate networks, routers would have to store about 12 million routes. Better yet, why not just advertise a /32 for every IP address?

Most routers would crash and the internet would stop long before we ever got to 12 million routes.
There is a good chunk of the userbase that doesn't care to think about what the statement you're responding to sounds like, or that the spin that you read here might be part of a concerted effort to make a whole country look bad.

It's worthwhile to bring attention to that and it's good that you're doing so, but try to put it in a format that uses examples and sound reasoning. That way people might be more inclined to listen to it, as opposed to a fairly emotional argument that is also vaguely hostile to boot.
They aren’t “trim tabs” — it moves the entire stabilizer.
> China seems to have a world wide plan for the next century.

If their government doesn't collapse first.
Medium is a poor choice for blogging
As a school child in the UK when learning about the world wars we took a trip directly to belgium, not france. We visited flanders fields in ypres, and menin gate. We were taught a great deal about belgian involvement, and most of the impression I got very much included belgium as central to the fighting. Of course, that might be a UK perspective, given we got into the war as a result of german invasion of belgium, but also the incredibly famous poem 'flanders fields' and the symbol of the poppy from belgian fields suggests to me that this understanding continues into adulthood for most people here.

For reference, we barely covered world war 2 at all. The latest thing I recall learning about in history at school was the weimar republic and the leadup to world war 2, but they didn't attempt to teach what actually happened dring the course of the fighting. (presumably because it was far too complicated and all over the world to paint a consistent picture to schoolchildren) - It was mainly about the political situation in germany such as the beer hall putsch and communist bavarian uprising.

It also has to be said I am relatively young and a lot of this occured around 12 years ago so older people may have a different picture from their schooling, but I have seen nothing that leads me to believe that - older people tend to have great respect for these things as well.
Haha, that convo gave me anxiety. Mainly because I am often on the receiving end of that. I assume people mean well, but I just don't like talking about myself to people I have no connection with (namely, common ground on things I'm interested in).

This is not a counterpoint, I'm just venting in an introvert post I guess. /shrug
Very slick! Have you thought about generalizing this to compare other things?

I could see this being used as a framework to build other matrix comparison sites.
My tinfoil theory.

They want some one to blame the soon to be failing economy on.

Trump has been taking credit for Obama's economy for the past two years and once Trumps policies start to take effect the economy is going into a recession and they want to blame it on Dems.
You are correct.

24-19 = 5 bits. 2^5 = 32
it's not the average HN user that would be meaningfully impacted by such changes.
While I agree about a run away scenario, o do not think were anywhere close to that. The more we look, the more redundant systems we find on the earth for maintaining balance. Nature is very resiliant, more so then we think, and it isn't going to go down without a fight. We think our pollution is bad... natures recovered from worse. We think nuclear war would end life... natures recovered from worse.

Fear is the mindkiller, and the powers that are instilling fear into our civilization have another agenda. Eyes open, no fear. Nature needs us to come together and protect the earth and sun from cosmic impacts, we need to act now. Nature can handle the co2, we need to handle the comets and asteroids that are the true threat to life on the planet and in this solar system.
WeWork’s Rise: How a Sublet Startup Is Taking Over
This isn't a good comparison. Netflix, Twitch, Snapchat, Facebook/Instagram are.
Show HN: Twistlock Cloud Discovery
What you wrote after "To answer your question" doesn't answer my question.
I was giving examples of the harm side of the equation. Up two levels, “YT radicalizes viewers”, your reply (by my reading) downplayed that harm.

If your primary concern is searchability, that is a surprise: YouTube is the second largest search engine after google.com, and I didn’t perceive any suggestion that the latter would be harmed by the copyright proposal. Even if it was, even rubbish search engines like iTunes’ Podcasts doesn’t stop me getting vastly more content than I have time for even if I took early retirement and listened at double speed.
Wow. Your statement is so true on so many levels and applicable to so many industries that it seems unfair that I can only upvote you once.
Berklee College of Music offers free courses on Coursera. Including Jazz Improvisation which could constitute a "hack" for quick learning of scales and progressions. Regardless of how "intelligent" the music interface is, I can't see any way out of hours of daily directed practice for mastery.

https://www.coursera.org/learn/jazz-improvisation

The year 2019 will mark the 60th anniversary of the Annus miraculus in jazz history. Miles Davis' Kind of Blue, John Coltranes' Giant Steps, Dave Brubeck's Time Out, Bill Evans' Portrait in Jazz, etc. A great time to get back into jazz and swing for piano. And even better considering we now live in an age where online "jamming" is possible with a decentralized band ;)
Anyone have a mirror link?
There is already a stronger version of this where you don't need to trust any nodes: https://www.torproject.org/about/overview.html.en

China attempts to detect and block such TOR connections. It's an arms race of detection heuristics vs traffic obfuscation.
The connectivity options would suggest otherwise though.
That a feature that notifies you that two flight critical sensors are disagreeing is optional is mind blowing to me. It’s like discovering that brakes are optional on the new Mercedes C Class.
Here is another one [1] taken from [2]

Though that is just one graph out of many. With modern PLA getting better and better, it's rare people use ABS. Makes me wonder how harmful PLA is.

I want to add an HEPA filter anyway.

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/na101/home/literatum/publisher/t...
[2] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/02786826.2017.1...
Can anyone explain to me what exactly it means that BGP routes "leaked"?
Ah, I misunderstood GP saying one layer.
3D Snowflake Making Ideas with in 5 Minutes
ScrapydWeb: web UI for Scrapyd cluster management, Scrapy log analysis
https://github.com/my8100/scrapydweb
# Basic auth for web UI
# HTML caching for the Log and Stats page
# Auto eggify your projects
# Email notice with multi-triggers provided
I disagree. Flying a plane is pretty much a simple state machine with very well defined states. We have hundred thousands of flight hours available and we can also build a very realistic simulator which is used extensively to train pilots. It is should not be a challenging task to build a reliable auto-pilot and in fact we have already one that covers most of the aspects of flying. On the top of this, most of the flight related incidents are human errors.
Thanks. Strongly worded stuff:

> “We’re pissed that Boeing didn’t tell the companies and the pilots didn’t get notice obviously, as well,” said Capt. Jon Weaks, president of Southwest Airlines Co.’s pilot union. “But what we need now is...to make sure there is nothing else Boeing has not told the companies or the pilots.”
We have piano teacher. I was thinking about additional support. Like we also use Anki to repeat the foreign language vocabulary on top on standard classes with teacher.
Get it via the 'pip install scrapydweb==1.0.0rc1' command.
Retail store Target’s Twitter account got hacked
> China has also made it their goal to bifurcate the internet in order to prop up their authoritarian state. I don't see why the rest of the world should play along with that.

China doesn't need anyone to play along to prevent their population from accessing the global internet. Right now, at least the rest of the world can access Chinese websites. A blanket ban on peering with Chinese ISPs would really bifurcate the internet. I'd count that as "playing along".
Mistype: I meant "when PG was writing about founders starting to keep majority ownership."
A dangerous proposition but since it is being asked I could give it a try.

My most controversial opinion is likely that any law that give gender, race and religion special treatment is discrimination that promotes tribalism and polarization.
Nothing happens in big business in China without a stamp of approval from Beijing. The reverse is true in the US, where Washington politicians need their report card signed by business interests, but it amounts to the same thing: there is no meaningful reason to distinguish between business elites and political elites in either system.
You just helped to prove my point. A large swatch of Trump supporters agree with many of his views, just look at the rally's. Many also feel that certain positions of the left, such as the the support of abortion is morally repugnant.

The term "hate speech" is extremely subjective, as are the terms "hate" and "bigotry" as they are used today. If you take a person on the religious right, they will use the terms such as "heathen", "sinner", "obscene" and "degenerate" to describe many alternative lifestyles, also subjective terms. I've heard some on the right say they want to think that many on the left do not really feel these lifestyles are OK etc..

The reality is that that the person on the far right, and the person on the far left, no matter how tolerant they may feel they are, will ultimately be biased towards their own morals when dealing with subjective matters. They may feel they are doing the right moral thing, yet the person from the other side may fervently disagree. The reality is that there is an equal amount of sin on both sides which is why I want neither of them being the sole arbiter of the content I see.

This is why the checks and balances are so important. But when you have a pseudo monopoly, for profit corporation such as YouTube, with a predominately left leaning set of values running the show we no longer have that. More importantly there is an argument to be made that the content filtering as is being done today is not what was intended in the current legislation and clarification via legal precedent and/or revised legislation is overdue.
In a previous submissions (https://ideapad.co/24hourstartup.html) says"This month, I'm joining other indiehackers to launch a start-up in 24 hours, on Saturday 17th." It makes me think this page is a placeholder to collect email addresses and no product exists yet.

"Blog posts, sign-up pages, and fundraisers can't be tried out, so they can't be Show HNs." https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Can a pi-hole run without a raspberry-pi? I have a machine kept on all the time at home. Tried setting up pi-hole on docker with no veil.
Ah ok, that make sense.
It's not economical anymore compared to renewables once you factor in decommissioning costs.

Heck if you actually factored in the externalities then coal/oil/gas would also not be economical.
No. This is not the autopilot, it is a separate independent system that operates only when AP is off. The issues are a- that MCAS depends on having valid AOA data when there are only two AOA sensors and therefore no way to get a consensus “vote” in the event of a failure but far more importantly b- Boeing did not provide 737 MAX pilots with any information whatsoever about this MCAS system and what to do in the event of an AOA failure triggering invalid MCAS behavior.
Im an engine mechanic at a small chain of midwestern shops, and Ive noticed the closer our location gets to the great lakes, the more likely the shop heat is going to be steam. The shop I work out of has reed radiators powered by a coal furnace. We use our Reznor gas units because nobodies ever cared to get the old system running again, but I feel like this would be a fun project.
I live in a 90 year old house that still uses the original steam heated radiators. It's actually been a lot of fun learning about the old technology with its pros and cons.

As an example, I always assumed that the radiators were always just full of steam while running, but the systems actually work by cycling between steam production and condensation phases. There's an alcohol filled bladder at the base of every radiator that boils and expands when the steam fills the radiator, sealing off the flow at that point, forcing the steam to route around to the next radiator. Once all the radiators seal off the pressure in the system rises, triggering the boiler to shut down. The water condenses inside the radiators as they emit their heat and cool, the bladders open, the water drains back down to the boiler, and if the home temp is still low the cycle starts again. Who knew?

For now we're actually planning on keeping it around while it's all in good working order.
Technology, Microsoft and the US Military. Tell Me Your Thoughts
Right... but it’s a known dark pattern for companies to make deceptive-but-technically-true assurances, so I’m not so sure. They do it because it works, as evidenced by what you say. I do tend to trust Cloudflare to do what they say, but they should say it with full clarity.
Indeed, just in the decade or so before the guns of august, there were a whole series of wars throughout the Balkans, as the Ottoman Empire started to unravel, that primed the tinderbox and led to the events of Sarajevo. Given a few more years, it's almost inevitable that nationalist movements would have fractured and busted apart the Austro-Hungarians and their uneasy multicultural coalition, given the frightening incompetence of most of their leadership.

The reunification of Italy always seems to get swept under the rug as well.
This is why I think the movement of the future will be about going back and stripping cruft out of old codebases. We've seen the weaknesses of the bazaar/ many eyes, and the main one IMHO is code complexity, which is often easiest to measure in loc.
By default, Cisco and Juniper routers (and likely others too, those are just the ones I can speak of) will advertise all bgp learned routes to all bgp peers unless you specify a route map/export policy.

Leaking a route would imply you’re advertising the route to a peer that you’ve otherwise not intended to, either due to a misconfiguration or by not configuring things at all.
Marketers lickicking their chops for Yogurt for brain campaigns
Is there a trustworthy third-party review of DNSCloak?

Short of installing & packet sniffing myself, or breaking apart the package; neither of which I have time to do.

(edit: to be clear, I’d love more options, including one that allows me to use Google’s DoH DNS, but I won’t blindly instal an app that intercepts my traffic, even if ‘just’ DNS)
Palm Oil is dirt cheap.
Another tool in this vein, is Manuscript

This is more like an issue tracker/project planner with statistical modeling capabilities built-in, I don't know if it's doing the same thing under the hood, this is part of their "special sauce"

https://manuscript.com
That's one of the things that amuses me about these new studies coming out showing smoking marijuana is healthier than nicotine. Yeah that may be so, but that doesn't mean you have to smoke it over like putting it in a tea or something
> Examples of markets where this actually happens: Coca Cola (as discussed), Walmart (in local areas), YKK in zippers, AB inBev in Brazil, Luxottica in eyewear.

None of these is the result of the "slight price advantage" and increased efficiencies you claimed. Luxottica is expensive and uses their vertically integrated monopoly power to keep competitors like Oakley out. Warby Parker gained success so quickly largely because of this dysfunctional system. Coke, where it controls the market it does so by controlling distribution, menus, and retail space, not by offering cheaper products.

> It's also common for this to happen with open source software, e.g. Linux on embedded devices, OpenSSH as an ssh client/server,

These are not monopiles. They are more akin to standards. It's like saying the kilogram has a monopoly. It's kind of true if you play with the meaning of the word a bit, but in terms of markets, there is no monopoly power.
It can be a privacy feature. It allows you to see exactly what the apps on your device are connecting to.
> Well, perhaps there are some culture that doesn't seem compatible with Western culture, for example regarding personal freedom (of religion, of mariage, of sexuality), on the place of women in society.

At the time of colonization, women in the West didn't have the vote, and in much of the British empire the prohibition on homosexuality came with the colonizers and their missionaries, not as a result of local prejudice.

WW2 was very much colonialist - Germany having failed to colonise Africa was going to colonise Asia by subjugating the Slavic peoples in the same way the other colonial powers had subjugated their colonies.
It's the belt and road initiative.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_and_Road_Initiative

If it's not a government project, it could also be capital flight. I think it's one of the main drivers of real estate price expansion around the world. There's concern in China that things could collapse in the next 10 to 20 years. Many people seem to think that losing most of your real estate investment is better than losing ALL of your money.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/insideasia/2017/02/22/china-cap...
The good reviews of OpenWRT help. The caution is mostly because it's unclear to me how hard it would be to switch it back. But yeah, probably will.
Related tangent: does this (or any other similar app or service) provide a straightforward way to bind a static IP address to outbound HTTP requests? Use case: persistent IP address that can be whitelisted by a secured endpoint.
What drives that suggestion?

I prefer DNS over HTTPS as some networks intercept DNS traffic, fail to parse the TLS-wrapped DNS payloads, and fail. DoH exists because DoTLS is prone to more interference.
No. We (Cloudflare) barely even store the data, we get rid of it as fast as we can.
To play devil's advocate: can't you just boil a pot of water, run a hot bath, or just buy some humidifiers to improve this?
This seems like a management problem, not a model issue.
I love Alegreya. I use it for some of Silver Gryphon Games' books.
Given its prominence in the article 'BGP' should be defined.
What color's your dildo?
How is it possible we didn't notice anything like this before?
The thumbnail comes up of a photo of Jay Shetty, he runs many inspirational videos based on his links with ISKCON/Hare Krishnas. Bit misleading as he never talks of working hard to the bone, but more about working and living so you are happier in doing you work and in your life.
More hilariously, how many pairs of (x,y) would have their opposite of (y,x) in the same set?

Also, having used datalog, I couldn’t disagree more. SQL is fine.
I think there's a lot of misunderstanding here. Sure it's a large number but ultimately it's a testament to how Enterprises increasingly understand the criticality of customer satisfaction. In other words, Enterprises can be flying blind if they don't understand what's going on and it's actually very valuable to control the most popular platform used for understanding customers. Put another way, this is a little bit like Microsoft buying LinkedIn but instead of focused on the network of who works where it's focused on the network of Enterprise knowledge about their customers. Aka a key piece of CRM.
Callstats.io Real-Time Communications Monitoring Integrates W Amazon Connect
How to bring back lost love in a relationship
They probably meant TV shows with commercial break. Not sure about ABC but Netflix you can watch uninterrupted without ads.
> magicmouse2... ergonomic.

Are you aware of this hack: http://mmfixed.com/
That the US is a proper democracy can be discussed: https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-echochambers-27074746
Is there any implementation yet on how this could be done?
They also look at the market cap this deal can add which can be easily more than 8 bill if done right to the ceos vision
They don't want to save you a click.