skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, I should have been clearer. About 60% of traffic is direct visits, the remaining 40% is via search engines.
how about left-pad?
They could also add them to a specific captions track
> Over time, the number of packages that do will fall, because engineer convenience and cognitive bandwidth are incredibly high priorities; "that's the crusty old way while this is the new hotness"; and, "oh, but we need this one little thing systemd offers," &c.

The thing that many people don't understand about systemd is that they don't have to sell to users or developers, they have to sell to (and design for) distributors. Lennart and Kay know that because they are both working for distributors (Redhat and Suse, respectively).

To distributors, the promise of systemd is the promise of less integration work. It paves over a ton of useless idiosyncracies in distributions (e.g. compare systemd's /etc/os-release with the previous /etc/*-release files that you cannot even call by name because they were called something else on each distribution). Initscripts is the biggest bullet point in that list: Initscripts were always written by the distribution because each distribution had their own scripting layer on top of sysvinit to make it a bit nicer, and each of these was incompatible with those of other distributions. Systemd units, on the other hand, can be maintained by the application developers themselves, and several distros (e.g. the patch-hating Arch Linux) actively pushes systemd units upstream.

When the application developer takes care and has only one target (the de-facto standards forced by systemd), life gets a whole lot easier for distributors. And that's why distributors choose systemd.
Careful now - that's the kind of sentiment that gets you flagged!
From a security point of view, it's really worrying that a lot of users refuse to upgrade software because of the track record of Apple making devices less usable with every upgrade.

I prefer the method of Samsung in this case, they clearly state for the monthly update that it is mostly a security update. Where Apple seems to apply marketing by promising 'the best experience yet' and shiny new features with each major version bump.

edit: typo
Mainly:

> As a user of something open source you are not thereby entitled to anything at all. You are not entitled to contribute. You are not entitled to features. You are not entitled to the attention of others. You are not entitled to having value attached to your complaints. You are not entitled to this explanation.

Also see my response on the gist itself:

https://gist.github.com/richhickey/1563cddea1002958f96e7ba95...

Feel free to use my HN comment as an upvote/downvote proxy since gist doesn't support upthumbs/downthumbs on comments.
> "on average they close 12 annotations before they click on one of them."

Yes, and that is only by accident because I couldn't fucking click on the X because you put it on the corner on purpose. I'm really glad they will go away!
How is that different from uploading half a pirated episode of Game of Thrones and replacing the other half with your newest vlog? People could try it, but I think they'd notice that lots of views can be a bad thing if most viewers react negatively.

If it happens anyway, view counts could be disaggregated into "total" and "since last update".
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> Instead, they are taught that it was necessary to end the war.

That is not what we are taught.

What we are taught is that it was a terrible evil that was judged to be the better option of two evils. This is still potentially not true, and in hindsight with knowledge that the Japanese were not nearly as stubborn as we thought they were, it looks terrible. But these are luxuries afforded to people with the Internet and decades of time to analyze the situation that President Truman did not have.

Only idiots in America think that it was necessary to end the war. Quit knocking down strawmen.
Difference though is that although video creators are not paying youtube, they are the reason people bother to show up and watch ads there in the first place.

Of course this shifts incentives a lot but it gives you some ground to be legitimately angry.
No, that's a completely different feature.
That's not really a matching analogy. YouTube doesn't just store videos, YouTube promotes videos via its algorithm and it monetises them, giving you a kickback on any ads you let it place on them. It's not in the "video hosting business", yes, but that doesn't mean it's not a business.

Content creators aren't the customer, they're more like contractors.
Then i don't understand why you associate not knowing what's in a library with specifically open source ones. They tend by nature to be more open to introspection by any member of the community.
Exactly this. If sticker cost is your leading factor then these kinds of services can seem crazy, but when you factor in the real cost of self-hosting then it quickly becomes a no-brainer.

We're more interested in what happens when things break (and who's responsibility it is) than minor cost savings in calm waters.
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Wow! I can't believe I never thought of this! What a nice hack.
Experts demonstrate how to exfiltrate data using smart bulbs
Not going to happen until Apple stop being ridiculous
Oh, wow, beautiful. I wonder if there's a way to rephrase this as a diophantine approximation problem? If one ray must be axis-aligned then of course it's just the convergents for √3, but with two rays it's a little trickier.
Pro/am musicians and Macbooks are an absolutely massive combo and Apple get a lot of free advertising every time that glowing apple logo appears on stage. I wonder if they know this or will risk removing the jack from laptops.
Absolutely nothing prevents Youtube from embedding the annotations in the video for playback on restricted devices.
Not sure of the intent with your tone, but I wouldn't need to draw a picture of something so simple. As mentioned in the post, I would love to resort to a connector, _if the dongle came with his iPhone_. The only new information I can provide is, because the dongle is small, I know he'd lose it and continuously buying this connector isn't an option (hence why I tried to future-proof him)
You can't change your video after uploading for the same reason you can't change your submission on websites like Reddit after submitting it. It would be too easy to bait-and-switch. I can understand that it's frustrating for honest uploaders but that makes total sense to me.

In general people just mention that there's an updated video in the title or description and you can redirect yourself there if you want. A bit lo-tech but it works well in practice IMO.
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This doesn't mean 60% of watch time is from people (actively) "on their smartphones or tablets". I frequently use YouTube on my phone while working on the laptop. I don't think I'm the only one.
Or they could keep an archive of the annotations and provide a process for the video owners to choose to have Google 'bake' them into the video permanently after they've been shut off from being used by mainstream YT interfaces. Annotation links could be visually represented in a way that indicates their link could now be found in the description.
Indeed, this seems very similar to kata+runv+kvmtool(lkvm). I'm curious why they don't provide a comparison. Here's what I gathered:

- it seems to boot faster (how ?)

- it does not provide a pluggable container runtime (yet)

- a single tool/binary does both the VMM and the API server, in a single language.

Can anyone else chime in ?
AWS is a low-level service provider; on top of that you get services like DO or Heroku that abstract the complexity away for you. But that only adds cost. Basically you exchange complexity for cost, or, pay more for having to do and know less.
The maker who had too many ideas
That your answer to the question "should he be censured?" but what's your answer to "what censude is appropriate?"

Where I live, censure can range from a stern telling-off by one's manager or HR up to being fired, or being fired with no notice, or in some rare cases it's even possible to be fired and lose accrued pension benefits. I don't know what's legally possible in that jurisdiction, but perhaps you could assume that it's similar and describe where on that scale you think his censure ought to be, and why?
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The error in this argument is that preferences are static. Preferences change all the time. The question is how to make people change their preference. (Which is something that most people do only unconsciously.)
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Como este articlo es relevanto para Las Nuevas Des Hackedores?
I wouldn't be so sure - it will take years for sure, but industry has many times come up with decent standards in the past - ethernet, USB, PCI, just to give a few examples. Bluetooth as a network protocol also seems to be fine with its latest revisions, it's just the pairing that sucks - if Apple can do it on top of bluetooth I think others should also be able to.
From purely cold numbers and facts point of view (ie fanatical suicidal resistance US troops faced everywhere, projected into conquering whole Japan), it makes sense. That doesn't remove any force from that simple horrific statement of yours to be clear, it was the biggest mass murder of mostly civilians in history of mankind. But indiscrete bombing of German cities at the end of WWII wasn't that much better to be honest.

As for why the cold harsh reality of this is ignored/amended, that is pretty easy to understand. You can see it in history of every single country, mine included. Dark parts of the past are not taught at school, and if they are usually in very subjective way. No country would ever approve teaching material that would paint it in any bad way if it can be omitted (but I presume Germany can't really avoid cold harsh look at the topic of WW II for example).

One of the reason I am not fan of any form of stronger patriotism (apart from being 'loyalty to the real estate') - probably no country out there deserves to be smug about itself. I am looking at you France, US, Britain, Russia, Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Portugal etc etc. A bit of humility and self-criticism would benefit us all. Something in the vein of recognizing the mistakes of the past, so next generations can actually learn the hard lessons and try avoid them.
On its website in the FAQ they say that it can't run Docker and others, yet. I hope this is coming soon too!
Are you sure about the security thing? Less critical bugs? Do you have any data to back that up?
But with Bitcoin you don't have to use any exchange. You can get paid directly in Bitcoin for goods and services.

With fiat, there is no way to do digital transactions without attaching your name and address.
You're right, I didn't take the scripts part into consideration, also the problem of breaking pipelines is real, there's no doubt about that.

However, dividing teams into developers and (Dev)Ops sides like warring factions is not healthy. I'm also an ops guy (more precisely a sysadmin who supports a lot of users and servers) in my day job, and a I develop stuff for academic world and for my own pleasure in my free time, so I know both sides of the so-called moat.

Using features because they're hot is not also OK for any application, but not using features which can solve real problems is unwise in my book. We also had hacks which were working perfectly fine until systemd came. We evolved, changed how we do things and moved along.

> "It works fine for us, so it can't be a problem for anyone else, right? Right?"

I didn't want to tell or imply anything resembling this. I just gave my own opinion, based on my experience.
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> Would you have distrusted this maintainer though? If someone takes it over and publishes what appear to be real bug-fixes, I'd imagine most people would trust them.

Quite possibly. But I'd make a conscious decision to do it, and certainly wouldn't be in any position to blame the original maintainer.
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I wonder how long the spot price will remain this low. It does fluctuate after all.
I use O&O shutup 10 to shut down cortana, telemetry, and other minor annoyances (mostly because I like video games). Maybe that's why it's been so smooth?

And rebooting every other week? You mean on a very regular and predictable monthly schedule that was around for years prior to Windows 10's release? Not really a problem in my eyes. On my personal computer I shut it down nightly because it takes roughly 5 seconds to boot a computer these days. I can't even remember the last time I was aware an update happened.

The one problem I DID have that I was about to hate on Microsoft for was a flashing taskbar. Turns out it was entirely my fault for using a 3rd party junk program.
Well let's see how appraisers fared here [0]:

"Intra-family flipping

In the past two years, the Soni family essentially created their own market in Santa Ana by flipping enough homes in a small area, said Lackner, the appraisal fraud specialist. In at least three cases, homes flipped from one family member to another – sales later used by appraisers to give credibility to high asking prices for other properties in the area."

[0] https://www.ocregister.com/2009/11/12/wamu-loaned-millions-t...
If you find yourself in Western Japan, I highly recommend taking a train to Hiroshima to visit the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum (http://hpmmuseum.jp/?lang=eng). The only other place I've been that has struck me as poignantly was the Pulitzer Prize Photographs Gallery in DC's Newseum, but of course you can't compare them.

Sounds weird, but if you come out of it really emotionally affected, go get some chocolate from their cafe and take a break. Helps your body recover.
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You can find the blog post with complete tutorial here : http://blog.malith.pro/how-to-create-a-contact-form-with-rea...
Making github the only accepted channel for anything is hardly a great idea. Perhaps if you used "an additional" instead of "the only" in that sentence...
TypeScript isn't as safe as I thought it was
Digital Ocean has their own data centers, they aren’t built on top of AWS

https://www.quora.com/Does-DigitalOcean-have-its-own-datacen...
You can download code from github : https://github.com/malithmcr/react-php-contact-form
Jesus Christ be praised.
Humor, a lost art. Idiots! You’re becoming robots!
I love BSD.

But, last time I checked NVIDIA didn't have the right CUDA drivers for BSD. Is there any improvement on the status quo yet?
European funders detail their open-access plan
I'm pretty sure they just tell them: -We need something... find it or make it, I don't care...
I've never had a kernel panic on FreeBSD, had some on Linux. FreeBSD is rock solid.
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Companies don't care about making products safe until government steps in and forces them to. Unsafe food was not "next", it was the norm until Upton Sinclair wrote The Jungle. Unsafe cars are not "next", they were the norm; seatbelts were first recommended by a surgeon in 1930 who went on to form the Automobile Safety League of America, they weren't mandatory until at least 30 years later with seat belt legislation [1], or airbags legislation in 1998 [2].

Remember .. cigarettes? Arsenic Wallpaper and cloth[3]? Radium cosmetics [4]? Toasty warm Radium blankets[5]? Shoe fitting x-ray fluouroscopes[6]? Lead water pipes[7]? Sugar? Guns? non-fire resistant household furniture? Dinitrophenol[8]? Asbestos? Leaded petrol? CFCs? Unsafe buildings? Bisphenol-A? BSE related beef? 3D printers and their carcinogenic particle side effects[9]? Trans fats[10]?

and then why we have things like the CE marking safety standard in Europe. On and on, products are harmful by default until government steps in and forces manufacturers to make them safe(r). The free market cares about profit, not people.

What's next, people who make products are responsible for making them safe?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seat_belt_legislation

[2] https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/federal-legislat...

[3] https://hyperallergic.com/329747/death-by-wallpaper-alluring...

[4] https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/objects-of-intrigue-lo...

[5] https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/364732/view/radium-blanke...

[6] https://gizmodo.com/the-insane-cancer-machines-that-used-to-...

[7] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2509614/

[8] https://www.theguardian.com/science/the-h-word/2014/feb/06/d...

[9] http://blog.ichibanelectronic.com/3d-printers/3d-printers-ca...

[10] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans_fat#Public_response_and_...
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Yep, I was checking the DICOM (medical images) Viewer plugin for Box the other day and, yeah, they don't charge you for the BAA, but you're required to get an Enterprise or Elite plan, which price isn't even listed, and probably on the thousands:

"Pricing for Box Enterprise or Elite plans as well as the DICOM Viewer additional seat surcharge can be handled by our Box sales team once we know how many seats your are looking for across your company and what types of collaboration use cases you need. "
Golang has really nice cross compilation features, it's as easy as setting two environment variables `GOOS` and `GOARCH` when building.
that's almost a SKI combinator
But on this topic specifically, I've never heard of Open source software authors being held liable in any fashion for software they've released in any country.

I'd be interested to hear if such precedent existed.
It's no coincidence that you never see anybody with a visible disability in any general purpose Apple advertisement -- video or print.

Or an overweight person, for that matter.
The highest level politicians that took us into Iraq knew there were no WMD. They merely needed a good enough excuse to do it.

We've got four star general - US Presidential candidate, and NATO Supreme Allied Commander right before 9/11 - Wesley Clark admitting it in public on YouTube. I'll never understand why the most important policy admission of the last 30 years is intentionally ignored in all discussion of what the West is doing in Iraq, Syria, Libya, et al. This is the Western powers - led by the US - looking to strip Russia's power out of the Middle East (or at least break it). According to Clark, particularly before China completes its rise to power (which would present a demand to dilute focus, weakening the ability to challenge Russia's strategic goals). These proxy conflicts haven't stopped for a single day since WW2. Don't take my word for it, or Clark's for that matter, just look at the powers in Syria wrestling over who gets to keep or acquire influence (the US/West v Russia).
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> but it doesn't have support for Amazon or some of the other features this does.

That's actually the reason why I chose fine-uploader. I will try to dig more then.
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But you can do exactly that on your own website, and for some reason we don't have an epidemic of bait-and-switch blogs. Why would it be different on YouTube?
> Docker certainly doesn’t

Do you think LXD gets closer to Zones in terms of security?
Thanks, I will look into this then.
Impact of data-loss and why you should backup
Rather than getting into the ins and outs of why they did it, who misses the jack, who doesn't, why can't we just agree based on the wealth of commentary here and elsewhere that for a significant minority - possibly even a very large minority - this removal represents a disproportionately high impact change?

It's like admitting that people are entitled to mourn the removal of the jack is part of a slippery slope toward admitting that Apple - gasp - made a mistake, and that's just untenable.

Apple makes a ton of money from this - they're one of the main BT headphone vendors - so I actually don't consider it a mistake on their part (they know exactly what they are doing) but for other manufacturers it makes no sense. No-one buys a phone because it has no jack. Some people though will rule phones out for dispensing with the jack. So why do they do it?!

For me for example, it's literally the first thing I now consider: I will not buy a jack-less phone while alternatives are available. Don't care about camera, brand, etc - any mid range Android with a jack will pretty much suit me.
> That feature would be abused like hell.

It would if done naievely; one seemingly-simple fix for all the problems I've seen in this thread: have multiple video versions as an explicit part of the API. You can link to a specific version, youtube can clearly show a flag saying "there's a newer version of this video available, do you want to watch that instead?", it can show comments and likes for all versions in one place (with a badge saying "this comment was made on an old version" if appropriate), etc
This is misleading nonsense. In a real war most targets would be barraged by MIRVs, some of which would be ground bursts specifically designed to maximise the effects of fall out plumes across otherwise survivable areas.

One way or another, your initial duck-and-cover survival won't last long.
I use both apt, pkg-ng and yast/zypper/rpm. Both apt and pkg-ng work well. Apt has --really-long-switches that are easy to remember but not quite as many shortcuts for them. Sometimes pkg-ng is annoyingly upgrading itself but that's it. Rpm is rather annoying but zypper and yast make things easy to manage. I remember the old RedHat 4.2 days when I had to work with rpm exclusively; it has an inconsistent CLI with weird command line switches.
But then there's that one guy on youtube that managed to not only fit a headphone jack into an existing iphone but also a bunch of circuitry needed to switch the audio path.

If a bloke with a little knowhow and a dremel can do a good job at it so can apple.
See also: protests against coal mine closures
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> But structural biologist Lynn Kamerlin, who wrote the open letter, says the guidance still limits researchers’ freedom to publish their work. “It’s a step in right direction,” she says, but “I’m afraid [it gives researchers] a false illusion of choice. … This is something that funders and publishers should negotiate rather than putting researchers in the crosshairs.”

The primary goal of Plan S is to transform journals to Open Access, at least in the sense that they allow all research they publish to be freely available at the time of publication somewhere. In other words: the goal is for journals that do not immediately make some articles available to no longer exist.

That means that it is, and will always be, fundamentally incompatible with Kamerlin's wishes: for academics to be able to publish in any journals they want, regardless of whether they immediately make their research available.

There is also no way that funders would be able to achieve their goal through negotiation - which is why they haven't, in the decades the OA movement has existed now. If they cannot restrict where researchers can publish, they cannot negotiate: all they can do is accept whatever demands the publishers make, because if they don't, they're limiting the ability to publish wherever.
> But these are luxuries afforded to people with the Internet and decades of time to analyze the situation that President Truman did not have.

There's no evidence that anyone assumed it was the only way. It was simply a show of force.