skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Main uses of download tube mate
download tube mate is an application to download recordings from Youtube specifically onto your cell phone, on account of which you can have all your most loved recordings spared inside your SD card memory and watch at whatever point you need.

Utilizing download tube mate is as straightforward as getting to the video of enthusiasm through the 'program' that comes coordinated inside the application itself.

From that point, essentially press the green bolt situated at the base of the screen.At that minute you can pick what quality you need to download your video in, regularly having a wide range of goals choices adjusted to the different terminals Android perfect with this application. Contingent upon the download position you pick, you may require an additional application to play your records.

The downloaded recordings as a matter of course are sent your capacity card, yet you can without much of a stretch move them at your impulse in the event that you'd like to store them in isolated spots. download tube mate is a simple to utilize video downloader device whose fundamental trap is decisively that: you can download any video in seconds.There are a few reasons why TubeMate is the conspicuous decision to download recordings from Youtube.

It offers a quick download mode with various associations accessible for download.There are a few download goals choices accessible. A choice is accessible to respite and resume downloads according to your need. You can keep downloads running out of sight. This implies you can keep on utilizing your gadget for whatever you need. An in manufactured converter that ensures that your recordings can be changed over to mp3. Related video proposals to rapidly get to recordings you may like.

All things considered, download tube mate is a perfect decision to download recordings from YouTube. In addition to the fact that it is anything but difficult to utilize and downloads things rapidly.
Over 4000 stars. Nice.
One has to wonder how he was selected? I wonder what the Japanese people think of this.
Uh oh, looks like The New Criterion enforcers found me. I don’t think pointing out the well-known POV of a publication (read the wiki entry) should result in down-modding.
> largely irrelevant outside of media benchmarks.

I disagree. SIMD can be used in numerous cases, and not only in games/video. And to the end user, it does not matter which part of the CPU/GPU is used.
Secret Sharepoint database that is funny.
Quarkus – A Kubernetes Native Java Stack for GraalVM and OpenJDK HotSpot
Sounds like the burbclaves in Snow Crash
The Latest Taxi, Uber, and Lyft Usage Stats in New York City
But 10% of 100 is magnitudes different from 10% of 10,000. The smaller the length, the more each percent (in terms of entropy) matters when we're talking about complexity as a function of brute force time.
Quarkus: a next-generation Kubernetes native Java framework
Folders are just mandatory tags
> The exact same part

they have less cache on board, less cores, different integrated gpu; they don't support higher frequency ddr and they have limits on the memory bandwidth.

are you sure you don't want to check in with any of those facts of yours before pursuing further conversation?

modern cpu architecture are built to fit their own constraints maximally. once you start changing voltage and make some part of the cpu hotter than the original spec you'll might very well find out whole part of the chip need to be shifted around or redesigned to spread the load differently.

of course a slower chip is better performing watt for watt, the whole point is that the relationship is not linear! that doesn't mean you can just upclock the chip adding cooling, neither that a upclocking a chip won't require a significant redesign.

those parts are already pushing their envelope, or are you implying Apple is specifically wasting money on their chips?

this seems a good time to remind how clock speed and chip features are intertwined with yeld and impurities https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overclocking#Factors_allowing_...

it's not like "just add cooling to the cpu and it'll tolerate a higher voltage" - not at all.
The classification of the caravan is itself politics. The classification of refugees as criminals is extremely political.

As is the question of why they're fleeing Honduras in the first place. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/dec/07/crisis-of-hond...
For those in the US, something I have found pleasantly surprising is that the local library (this is a "small" library with only two branches) feels this niche quite well. I have been able to get recent releases as well as it having a pretty healthy supply of general interest and some specialize interest movies. They have an online catalog so I can search and set a hold on a movie, book, or other physical media so I can go in, grab it, and go. Many of them allow you to rent an obscene amount of movies at once (the limit at mine is 20 movies check out at a time), and it's free! On top of that, they partner with a digital service that also allows you to "rent" a set amount of movies/shows/ebooks per month (for free!).

Something I have not tried is to see what happens if they don't have a movie/book/show that I want. I imagine they have a process to request them buying it if there's enough interest.
This should be part of the job, no matter how tight the budget is. Password hashing is quite accessible in almost every language and I can't think of any excuse not to hash passwords.
What part are you asking about?
You have the exact same pattern around road/airplane/food safety, hygiene and disease control, housing quality, and much more...

All problems that people care about but the average person cannot tackle autonomously.

And that's why societies implemented regulatory bodies (often through national governments, but that's not a requirement).

GDPR is a small step in that direction.
- ~/<company> for work stuff

- ~/code for personal projects

- Photos, music, documents, calendars, etc. synced through iCloud

- Other various stuff in iCloud Drive, symlinked to ~/cloud for easy access. Got a stash directory there for random files that I can't bother organizing

Everything else I assume is ephemeral and don't mind if lost.

Using Git for tech projects.
Same for dotfiles. No plugins so everything just works by copying to ~.
Someone should be managing them and telling them what is and is not OK to do.

If it’s OK to do, the manager can explain why to the OP.

If they’ve been told multiple times not to do someyting and won’t listen, firing is in order. If they haven’t been told they need to be told.

If what they’re doing is right (which may be subjective anyway or subject to conditions the contractors don’t know about), either the person managing them will or won’t agree.

If they do agree, the manager can explain that to the OP.

If they don’t agree, then the manager and OP are jointly wrong; but if the contractors continue to make changes when the manager asks them not to, that probably means they’re not a good fit and shouldn’t try to work together - that is, the contractor should be fired. A contractor or employee who does things repeatedly when you’ve explicitly told them not to (and ideally explained why not) is counterproductive and should not be kept around.

What it comes down to is that someone is responsible for making the decision about whether what the contractors are doing is OK.

That person needs to hear what the contractors are doing and why the OP thinks it’s not ok, so they can either make it clear to the contractors that and why it’s not ok or make it clear to the OP that and why it is ok.

If the OP is the one managing the contractors, then they need to make it clear to the contractors that and why they don’t think this behavior is ok. If it continues nonetheless, they need to make a decision whether they’re willing to continue to work with someone who repeatedly ignores directions.

Yes, the contractors are human beings and not robots. Taking initiative can be great; but also always risks that your initiative will run contrary to someone else’s idea of how something should be done. Nor is taking initiative synonymous with asking forgiveness instead of permission.

Having aspirations and initiative doesn’t mean it’s acceptable to act contrary to your managers’ instructions in the workplace, or that you can expect to continue to be employed if you do so repeatedly.
Absolutely. All of those things had significant policy impacts.

It’s no coincidence that massive Russian influence campaigns that put a buffoon in the White House followed their usurpation of Snowden and Wikileaks.

Fast and furious helped cement the right wing distrust of government and gin up the crazy gun people.

Iran-Contra undermined the global strategy for dealing with terrorist incidents by refusing to negotiate. It also highlighted the continued contempt for Latin America that facilitates a lot of anti-US sentiment in the region.
My book ended up on tonight's episode of “The Big Bang Theory”
Have tried all apps out there, even the "Database" ones - but it's not portable and it's an instant lock-in. Plus most of the Apps bind to folders anyway, so you'll have a lot of "junk" that you have no idea what it is.

What I've found to work is this.

Main root folders few and named easily.

- Customers

- Internal

- Private

- VMs

All sub-folders have numbers, so they can always sort by name so they're always in the same order.

00 - Tests

10 - Code

11 - Code (Testing)

12 - Code (Other)

20 - Design (Sites)

25 - Design (Other)

30 - Services

35 - Marketing

40 - Apps (Web)

41 - Apps (Hosted)

50 - Docs

51 - Guides

60 - Sysadmin

etc...

This creates a logical and consequential structure that's easy to update, change and manage and you can have many levels.

Just consider your numbers for your use-case so you won't run out and sub-numbers can be unclear/messy to look at and navigate.

For managing downloaded files automatically, I use Hazel.
It was the example given by the original author. I should have probably fitted it in the quote.
I am leaving a link to what I think should now be an obligatory reference to the Facebook Free Business post by DHH every time this topic comes up:
https://m.signalvnoise.com/become-a-facebook-free-business/
-Barebone folders. Tags don't play well with terminal and other *nix filesys.

-A ~/dev folder with dev stuff in it.

-Dropbox/iCloud for important, heavily accessed content.

-Alias on the Desktop for all the WIP/very active projects (usually from my ~/dev/ stuff and synced folder w/ dropbox or icloud)

-Dock folder shortcuts for often accessed folders + grid pop-up menu so I can dragNdrop stuff.

- Also, Finder sidebar shortcuts for these folders.

- Downloads are always messy, I usually clean-up every year when I fresh install the new release of macOS.

- For images/photos/etc I tend to use dirs with year and quarter numbers, like 19Q1 as for the 1st quarter os 2019.
Prevents huge dirs that take too long for Finder/Samba to index.
I am freelancing on my 10th year now (never set foot in an office to work), and let me tell you hiring people on freelancer.com, no matter how much the budget is, won't end up good.

Fiver and freelancer.com has the worst kind of freelancers in my experience.
The history of “How to Lie with Smoking Statistics” (2014)
Neural Poetry with GPT-2
No, it can be and is used by pilots of all flavors. I have a commercial rating but not an ATP and use it every time I fly.
Then whoever is managing them should find a way to redirect that motivation and energy in a positive direction to accomplish what the company needs.

They need to put on guiderails around how you do and do not approach things at your company and what types of changes are useful vs problematic.
MacOS is a UNIX system so I keep files organized there just like I do on FreeBSD and other Unix systems.
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Some open roles:

* Software Engineer, Product, in Vancouver: https://grnh.se/17c436191

* Software Engineer, Android in San Francisco: https://grnh.se/7682b4df1

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* All open Engineering positions: https://asana.com/jobs/engineering
The problem is that the speed at which you can charge a battery without damaging it is proportional to its capacity. Charging 500 small batteries at the same time would be fine, but in general you’d have to charge them each at 1/500 the speed of the entire pack (in terms of kWh of storage).

The other problem is having enough sheer power available to charge all of the batteries (together or apart) at their maximum safe rate. The new supercharger can apply roughly double the power to the car, which cuts charging time almost in half.
Code https://github.com/kylemcdonald/gpt-2-poetry
I think that's totally fine to link here. It's certainly something that may be of interest to folks who are in this comment section.
It's really not that black and white.

You reduce this down to "censorship!" but really it's about creating and maintaining spaces where people are not feeling attacked or threatened.

Imagine you live in NYC and you're in Central Park with your spouse, minding your own business and trying to have a conversation and someone walks up and starts shouting obscenities and insults at you and your spouse non-stop, for no reason. You don't know this person, you can't hear each other anymore, and if you try to walk away they just follow you and keep at it.

(I'm using Central Park as a stand-in for whatever congregation space that people in a community will gravitate towards in order to feel connected to their community and participate in social interactions).

I don't think most mature or adults would consider this acceptable behaviour, and in fact in most civil societies this actually _is_ illegal (in Canada it's called causing a public disturbance).

But the above is basically the online experience for a lot of people (mostly women) today in large forums such as Twitter, Reddit and other places where a lot of our public discourse happens and where people want to join in and participate.

Yet there are no consequences for these bad actors online who are effectively doing the same thing. There is nothing legitimate or defensible about trolling, brigading, bullying or harassment online.

So spare me the "censorship" argument until you've got a suggestion about the "civility" problem first.
It depends a lot on the circumstances of the individual and their lab/supervisor. If the environment is supportive and a sufficient stipend is provided, then it's achievable without rich parents. The environment is very difficult to evaluate from outside, but the funding is an important go/no-go gate: if you can't persuade someone to fund you as a PhD student, you're not in a great position for the post-PhD job crunch, and the struggle of trying to fund your studies in the meantime makes a difficult situation worse.

You're right, though - having a fall back is very useful. I had eight years of outside work before starting mine, which meant that my "in case of disaster" plan was simply to go back to my old career (albeit with lost time and earning potential).
I will throw in a flightchops and premier1driver to satisfy the entire query!
I say hardware and that 1072 bytes beats the shit out of that:

https://github.com/oriansj/stage0/blob/master/stage1/SET.s
A few years ago, discovering J and playing a bit with it, I went through phases : "this looks square and clean, a nice exercise in language design" -> "those guys take it way too seriously" -> "people seem to be using it for serious stuff, they are simply insane".

Coming back to it every now and then for kicks slowly showed me a few strengths. First, with the short verb names and clear semantics, J is the only thing I've found that brings, for me, the comfort of a specialised handheld calculator to the PC. That realization, very independently from its array capabilities, is what got me really going with it, on a gentle learning curve. And you get it on your smartphone too ; I eventually sold my good old HP48 friend.

From there I started using it for small things. When I was building a lift for my brother's Warré beehives, J let me scribble a few beam-resistance equations in it and using its solver and plotter to easily get good results. So I started using it for things that were too big for spreadsheets, but that I was too lazy to deal with in a "proper" language.

That needs a change of mind regarding how you write and maintain programs. When I want J to do something in a program, I fiddle with it until I get the "sentence" right, and that's it. That sentence will never be modified again. If I need it to work differenty, I'll rewrite that sentence from scratch. Then find a good name for your sentence so that you can combine it with others, and suddently you discover that you can write J like a nice DSL that can very satisfyingly sound like plain spoken language.

I wouldn't stretch it though. I'm not passionate enough about it to invest what's needed for mastery. 80 lines of thin J is my largest. Beyond that, switch to something that helps with maintainability, but beware of the sudden and amazing code-size inflation !
Theranos Was Fraudulent, What About Its Patents?
https://www.elizabethblog.com.ng/2019/03/taylor-swift-is-in-...
"Sue later" is not a solution when the money is already gone. That might be ok when facing an industrial company that has plenty of physical assets that could be sold off under bankruptcy, but finance leaves nothing if it fails.
> To make soil analysis easy for remote clients, we are also developing a small, GPS-enabled soil probe that will test soil and upload the data onto our server. When the probe is integrated with our database, at the push of a button you’ll know the soil constituents and what nutrients it needs, and we’ll be able to immediately send a complete species list and a detailed procedure.

This is pretty interesting, though I can't find any more information on the website.

I work at Stenon [0], we make a portable soil analysis probe for agriculture - the demand for these devices is huge.

(we are hiring)

[0] - https://stenon.io/en/
Perhaps understand what's going on before you climb on your high horse?
> Arm is closing the gap and the A12x

s/ARM/Apple/ really. They have a great chip development team, but they are focusing, obviously, on mobile and do not seem to be interested yet in desktop, and even less in servers, except possible as a byproduct of their mobile development.
It would cause a combinatorial explosion: if you have only 10 packages with both stable and bleeding edge branches, this is already over a thousand possible combinations. That makes it harder to support, and the whole point of an LTS distribution is to have support for a somewhat longer time.
"If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe" - Carl Sagan
Tackling Domestic Disinformation: What the Social Media Companies Need to Do
Ironically you chose one of the examples that's already been over a porting barrier from a RISC architecture: Photoshop up to (I think) CS4 ran on PowerPC.
TIL too, but I'm honestly not surprised.
Right there with you on the beans from Kenya -- my local roaster has a Kenyan "Kifahari" that has a nice tartness to it. I can't drink it all the time though, as it gets to be a bit much, so it is more of a treat when I get it.
> This is probably only true in Germany.

Nope. They tried, got caught and nothing happened.

I don't know where people get the idea that Germany has no corruption issues. It does. It also regularly blocks incentives that try to get a hold of said corruption.
You could just use four digits, 5001 - Midfile stuff, 7000 - End stuff, 0999 - Fairly upwards stuff.

No need to feel so cramped then.
I need a reminder because I never pay attention to how long it takes. It’s just full every morning. A total paradigm shift from the old way of having to go somewhere to refill your car.
Negotiating with other vendors to support a shared standard is S-L-O-W. By maintaining their own standard, Tesla can move at their own speed. Also, at the moment, Tesla has more long range EV’s on the road in the US than all other companies put together, as well as more Tesla supercharging stalls than all other fast charge stations combined.
@OP Wanted to know whose search result you use. I mean whose search data it is. I dont think you guys might have built a whole search engine for this? (Just curious)

Nice project by the way.
pfft, you aren't counting the megabytes of intel microcode that emulate this
The API has nothing in common with WebGL (or generally OpenGL) though, and the "inspired-by" name WebMetal would be even more confusing ;)

Since the API is about accessing the GPU not only for rendering, but also for compute tasks, I think WebGPU is an ok name.
Does "car data" include locations? There's not many people that start from area A (~500m^2 around your home) and go to area Z (~500m^2 around your office) every weekday morning, and back again every weekday evening.

And yep, this applies to anything that offers vague rudimentary location monitoring.
Ecosia claims to respect the Do Not Track header. Even for users who don't use DNT, Ecosia offers a stronger privacy policy than Bing (which supplies the search results).

> If you want to opt out of tracking, you can activate “Do Not Track” in your browser’s settings.

> We don’t create personal profiles of you based on your search history. We actually anonymize all searches within one week.

> We don’t sell your data or your searches to advertising companies.

https://info.ecosia.org/privacy

https://ecosia.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/206153381-Where...
Agree it would be a good topic for an article! Someone asked me recently what topic they should write about and I suggested debugging would be a great one.
Twitter Rant: Reasons Not to Believe in Current VR/AR Technology
Out of curiosity, why wouldn’t you want them to sort alphabetically?
Setting up A3C algorithm with TensorflowJS and scaling it to multiple machines
Well-Meaning Bad Ideas Spoiling a Generation
How to Get Involved with Open Climate Fix
The thing can be easily implemented with mdutils (may not be the actual name, i’m On my phone so can’t check) and bash. You can setup a few common destination folders, and watch folders such as the ~/downalods. Then you can still use tags for files, and run a bash script which read the tag of files with mdutils, then move files based on tag pattern to different destinations.

Hazel and maid both can do this, but I don’t wan to spend that much on something I can scramble in a hour nor learn Ruby. So I just use bash for this.
They're behind efforts to preserve existing forest as well "Hambach forest from coal mining"

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/oct/09/berlin-startup...

Also, I'm not sure it's fair to lump them in with well-meaning but ignorant weekend arborist.
I agree that alcohol taxes aren't enough on their own, but their effect is likely very large and positive. This meta-analysis found that doubling the alcohol tax would reduce alcohol related mortality by 35% which is an incredibly high metric in the public health world.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/20864710/
Thanks for sharing. I’m curious to know how we would align our company to a social initiative such as this and would be curious to know if other things are sacrificed to have a decent amount of profit to pay for tree-planting?
Nintendo Unveils Google Cardboard-Like VR Headset for Switch