skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which ones? They seem pretty overpriced for what you get. IMO Mathematica is a better bet in most cases if you don't want Python or Julia.
I watched videos on how to open padlocks because I bought a house with a padlocked gate to which the owner had lost the key.
It's only a fallacy if there is no demonstrable slope.
If demonstrable harm is your standard, please just announce you don't believe in free speech and move along. Everybody advocating for the wrong stance on politics creates demonstrable harm.
I am not sure why we're having a debate about what "hacking" is when the original article is entitled 'YouTube bans content “showing users how to bypass secure computer systems”'. Making a Node SPA is not bypassing secure computer systems. You are getting mad at Google for something they have neither said nor done.

The point of my original post was to say, no matter what YouTube's guidelines are, they're not censorship any more than NBC not wanting to broadcast some random TV show you just produced. There are other means to get your message out there. Not having access to easy ones doesn't mean you're being oppressed. It just means you have to work harder.
There's definitely a feeling that track orders feel quite similar between play attempts because there isn't a large enough "shuffle memory" between sessions, or in many of these services any "shuffle memory" at all (some really are just random and hoping the distribution of the random function enough to compensate).

5 Disk Changers had a finite need for memory for recalling what had been played, which was easy enough. Some people's libraries are so large it's an interesting question of how much is it worth storing the played state of a song, and for how long (can you clear that to start a fresh shuffle? can you add individual songs back without just clearing the memory state?).

Some players let you manually manage this: shuffle songs into a shuffle playlist and then play that list in track order, remembering your last heard state.

(For the purposes of dealing with the bad PRNG in my car I wrote a Python script a few years ago to do a version of that shuffle playlist management in how it fills thumb drives intended for my car. It keeps a shuffled track list in YAML and then uses that copy files to the drive by track number for the simple lexicographic default play order of the car.)
How quickly do Firefox derived browsers receive security updates
Personally, I prefer reading blog posts, but either is fine.
From that page: "If the DPAPI data was encrypted with the logon password, you have to enter this password in the 'Windows Login Password' field."
It's really not too bad to setup, I promise! Windows is a pain right now, but Linux is pretty decent. I'm in the process of writing up a guide for setup on Windows for the Wiki, and will also do one for OSX, and a generic one for Linux. The Arch Wiki has a good guide already.

It relies on a webserver, MySQL/MariaDB, and PHP, so a great project to try to get something useful running. Version 4 is going to be released soon and brings a lot of nice changes. I've been trying to update the Wiki to make sure content is up to date and isn't missing important information.
Yes it is sure. Uber migrates between Postgres and MySQL every two years.
Except that slopes are actually slippery sometimes. Look at the recent, and quite rapid, normalization of physical violence in American political argumentation.
Our lawn was sickly, but chemicals are out due to both ethics and our rescue doggo. So we just cut it at max height to keep it happy. We also inherited lots of plantings from the previous homeowners. We keep those neat with a 1 ft house buffer, but not severely cut back. We now have fireflies. :-D
Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?
I'm of the same mind, and have been surprised for a long time that this isn't commonly said. dplyr/tidyverse also suits my thinking process around working with data much better than pandas, which is by far the worst of the lot.

h2o.ai has been working on data.table for python (https://github.com/h2oai/datatable). Hope it matures quickly
Ben Shapiro was the most popular role model for Alexandre Bissonette, a very clear alt-right white supremacist[1]. Before you dismiss Shapiro's responsibility in stoking these ideals, you should watch this in-depth breakdown of his perspectives and ideals[2]. I know it's a lot to ask to watch an hour long youtube video, but it is thorough to dot all the i's and cross all the t's.

Shapiro even stokes anti-semitic rhetoric by distinguishing between "ethnic jews" (The Woody Allens of the world, but more broadly liberal hollywood elite jews) and "cultural/religious jews" (Morally-clear good-minded folk like himself). The video covers it.

This is how he reconciles his alt-right allies who are anti-semitic and white nationalist, yet use Shapiro as a shield to protect their heinous opinions.

And this is before we get to any of his perspectives on arabs, which another commenter already addressed.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2018/04/18...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aDMjgOYOcDw
Somehow it's nice to have a global namespace so I dont have to remember which libs have "plot()" or "sind()".

Nothing beats Matlab/Gnu Octave for me when I just want to make some quick calculations.
if it's an option in your area, i'd recommend looking into a waldorf school. they have a lot of strengths that american public schools lack ime. perhaps one of the most important is that children have the same teacher all the way through k-12. it's hard to overstate what a big difference that makes.

as an aside unschooling often gets neglected from the public/private/homeschool dichotomy, for certain personality types it may actually work better than the other three although i can see why it is a somewhat terrifying option to consider.
Next up, banning video tutorials on how to use youtube-dl.
It's only a fallacy if you think YouTube owes anyone free platform access and to uphold free speech as a private entity. They don't.
Browsing it right now is a good exercise for devs who need to make sure they think about low vision/blind users who browse via audio, etc.

ie "Image may contain: a dog, sunglasses"
AWS SES does all of that. With the exception on handling unsubscribes. But any cheap or free mailer software worth anything does that as well.

You are paying for glitzy UI, marketing, and some nice features as far as email themeing and then of course, support.
is that a patern ?
As long as most endeavors are relatively short-lived, chasing near-term gains for long-term losses is the smart bet.
is there a link to the video though?
I drove a Falcon to high school one year. It was a perfectly fine car, it got very decent mileage for that day, and one could comfortably get in and out of the back, which I don't think was the case for Mustangs.

On the other hand, Steve McQueen never chased bad guys through San Francisco in a Falcon...
Do we need a 'Show Outage:' tag? HN seems to become the defacto outage reporting place...
Some of the banned/demonetized firearms videos have also moved on to sites like Full30 and pornhub
I'm not sure why having neurons enters into the equation at all when deciding whether something is conscious.

This is a hard question and the Feinberg-Mallatt definition of consciousness seems circular.

An artificial or alien life form might possess consciousness without having traversed the same evolutionary trajectory as animals, and will probably not possess animal neurons. Even a sufficently diverged animal might use novel strategies for organizing neurons (or alternatives to neurons?) to sense, move, focus attention, and remember.
It's extremely popular in control engineering domains.

You would find it an impossible task to track down an automobile manufacturer or a platform level supplier which doesn't leverage Matlab & Simulink all over the place.
Ah, herein lies the devil in the details. The contracts may or may not specify worldwide distribution rights, may concern distribution rights in some countries only, may or may not leave leeway for the artist to distribute their own stuff etc. etc. etc.

It's a legal minefield, and the big three love it.
That risk has nothing to do with this work. That's an inherent risk with compile time evaluation.

C++ defines constant evaluation to be the same as normal evaluation, although C++20 is adding a way to tell when you're evaluating at compile time so you can avoid things like inline asm at compile time.

constexpr doesn't even mean const_statement. All it means is don't emit an error if constant evaluation calls this function.
Mp3 players have had more than 2k of RAM for way longer than two decades.

The hardware restrictions of the earliest IDE HD based MP3 players really have nothing to do with any limitations on modern shuffle ability.

IPod in 2001 had 32MB of RAM. 2k RAM is not relevant to this discussion. You getting close to discussing 3 decade old technology.
Type 2 diabetes, isn't just completely preventable its largely reversible. (https://www.virtahealth.com/research)
U.S. judge blocks Qualcomm effort to put antitrust ruling on hold
As far as I understood from the article, it also impacts the adwords quality score. Or did I misunderstand this?
Usually the people who earn the most have people whose only job is spending it for them.
I've been really wanting to learn more about the DIY diabetes community, does anyone know where to start?
Unfortunately, advertisement typically pays to publishers at least one order of magnitude more than subscribers, even with paywalls in place. For example, ARPU of Facebook is way north of one of Netflix.
Okay so based on those generic definitions, I’m practically pulling someone off life support when I turn off my Google Home. Or maybe my learning thermostat.
The use case is that if you're leaving Facebook, you can keep all your data/memories. And you would upload it for the same reason that you upload your photos to google photos, because it's a large amount of files to store locally, and also harder to browse.

I think you're right, the landing page does not do a good job of explaining that. Will work on improving it.
I suspect the issue isn't YouTube per se but society.
While they bear responsibility for their decisions any big entity which becomes the "mainstream" will receive the same pressure. With advertiser backing based on what they /think/ is good for their image regardless of what people other than the many noisy minorities (like every yellow journalist seeking a new moral panic) of all sorts think.

And rather than anyone involved learning they will push hard to be "more like TV" which we have been seeing for years on YouTube with every adpocalyose. If we cannot fix the underlying problem we are doomed to reoccurrence.
I'm glad you brought this up. This was the exact question I had a few years ago, when I began developing my idea for a solution.

What I considered to be the best approach is to break apart the idea of hosting content and sharing content with your audience in the same place. If you can share in one place and host in another, then switching content hosts ceases to be a problem; You can transfer your content to a different host while preserving the space in which you share, losing no audience or traction in the process.

I'm currently in the process of launching this platform, called MyNexus. If you'd like to learn more, or know anyone searching for a solution to these problems, my email is yaniv@mynexus.io.
The literature of what, philosophy of mind? This question is not relevant to his field, which is psychiatry.
Green Energy Projects Across Scotland to Get £10M Funding Boost
Ask HN: Best books for event-based / message-oriented system architecture?
I need to get up to speed on general principles regarding making your software modular and robust to change. One problem is that a lot of the old-time literature (which I've read to some extent) was written before the recent trend towards message oriented and event-based architectures. Thus, I'm looking for good resources that cover these aspects too.
So, cubicles? I’m game for that. I thought I hated cubicles, once upon a time. Then they took them away and gave us open office plans. Now, I miss those 5’ tall cubicles I once loathed so much.
I hate to be that person, but the statement "grains are not a healthy food" is a pretty bold statement. I'm not sure that the best evidence available supports that claim.
People have a natural tendency to project their opinions on their own side.

I think part of it is rose-tinted glasses and part of it is people with divergent goals keeping quiet until the time is ripe.
Our system of capitalism relies on censorship. The whole thing falls apart once “informed consent” becomes a requirement of the system.

That said the technical manuals all still exist.

They didn’t ban cooking channels.

They banned showing certain recipes on their forum.

The laws enable it by considering the infra Googles private property.

This rhetoric just makes it sound like you want to burn a witch and not question your belief in witchcraft.

We don’t need anymore people telling is what’s wrong. We need people talking about how to fix it.

Edit: I like how in a post about censorship my comment is downvoted. Not debated. But flagged to be stricken from the discussion. Social media voting is a pox on discourse and HN (ycom staff and HN readers) aren't any less susceptible to squashing open debate as Google.

No, sir. You will not be allowed to have your mental model considered. Stick to your place.

What a joke our culture is.
A Regime That Feeds on Children
I don't think the message of the story relies on whether or not scientists actually put a bunch of monkeys in a room or not.
They are acting like a monopolist. And they are an effective monopoly.
I don't think so. Being turned on/powered up is not equivalent to being awake. "Awake", at minimum, implies a living subject.
> and there is no way in hell I'm risking that.

Yes. You need to keep a good balance in your social credit.
As far as I know, no. You can request the desktop site and that should stop you from getting AMP pages as search results, but it doesn't always work either.

Apparently it's "for our own good" not to have the option to turn it off.
So what do you want? Do you want video hosting to be open to all, regardless of how distasteful, or do you want someone else deciding which videos are acceptable and which are not?
Without leaning one way or the other I've always wondered what neuroimaging one of these experiences would look like. If nothing obvious is happening and the imagee reports a rich and detailed experience it might be persuasive.
I would like them to have consistent understandable policies and pay anyone they demonetized a severance or just whatever youtube made off of it
Whole grains aren't unhealthy as part of a balanced diet. Bread or rice makes vegetables more palatable, adds some protein, carbs, fiber, and minerals. Carbs are vital if you're doing physical labor. Grains are more calorie dense than veggies, cheaper, and store longer, than veggies - all big pluses for low-income households.
I had this happen today, in the wild, after visiting a HN linked Wired article. A few seconds on the page, a banner appears, blocking about a quarter of the page. Close it, start reading the article. 30 seconds later, the original banner reappears, again blocking a quarter of the page, and I close it again. I continue reading, think I hit a "click to read more button", another click. Keep reading, maybe two thirds of the way through the article, get bombarded with a modal dialog asking me subscribe to an email newsletter.

Who the fuck is implementing these things and how do they justify this shit as contributing to the user experience? I came to your aite to read an article, not to be bombarded with ridiculously distracting prompts, banners and subscribe prompts - and this completely ignoring the intrusiveness of the ads with autoplaying video and audio.

Shit like this really makes me rethink visiting sites like Wired, though they are by far not the only ones doing this, just the one that happened to me today.

Why do web devs think this a good thing to do? Pull this crap in a desktop, sure as he'll would uninstall.

/rant
They're made out of MEAT https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GggK9SjJpuQ
Command-line program to download videos from YouTube
Honest question: it what sense can anything that exists in an environment be said to not be aware of it? How do you define "awareness" outside of observed reactions to stimuli, which everything in the universe exhibits to varying degrees of complexity?

I submit that what we think of as "consciousness", the awareness of being, is impossible within a model based purely on objectively measurable criteria.
Free speech means he can say (edit) legally protegted speech* on his own platform.

No company is obligated to provide that platform for him. When judging a company for what content they decide they don't want to host, spinning "vimeo banned Alex Jones" as negative is ridiculous.

Edited: he can't actually say whatever he wants even on his own platform. There's actually a lawsuit against him right now. Too many internet folk don't actually know what "free speech" means and I should not validate such ignorance.
I am not sure if you a Brit, you sure do sound like one.

You are ignoring 400 years of trade history here.

Britain was known for imposing unfair trade treaty on the rest of the world, ( so called 'unequal treaty' in the case of the China ).

In the case of India, Tata was forbidden from selling steel in india, causing the indian steel industry to collapse.

Same for textile, boats, ... shall I go on ?

If you are so found of free trade, allow indians free visas to travel to the UK ? let's watch most brits try to compete with your 1.4 billion, 2 dollar a day indian labour ?

So there is more nuance then "muh can't sell ARM chips !"
I grew up in Florida (Rep. Joe Scarborough's district, back when he was a rabid conservative and a leader in the Republican revolution) and Alabama, worked as an intern at a neoconservative K Street think tank in the late 1990s/early 2000s, and went to law school in Virginia in the late 2000s. I've lived and worked on and off in the Bay Area for nearly 15 of the last 20 years, and have plenty of family in Southern California (including a sister and cousin who are active politically, one progressive the other more a Californian conservative), so understand the vibe down there.

The sentiments of the techno-utopians on the west coast and the settlers before them shouldn't be equivocated to the anti-civic sentiments of Southern conservatism and the national conservative movement that emerged principally from the Bible belt and Sunbelt states in the 1990s.

Keep making that mistake and we'll have decades more of civic and political nihilism. Even the most starry-eyed Silicon Valley billionaires dreaming about basic incomes and robo-basilisks still seek to engage with government and the state. Gingrich, perhaps more than any other politician (he did lead the Republican Revolution, after all), is a walking incarnation of the modern Republican ideology, and he's an avowed nihilist when it comes to government.

Similar all-or-nothing, bitter attitudes are creeping into the political left and it will likewise lead to political decay. It's not healthy. People should feel to disagree with and criticize Benihoff, Mayer, Musk, Zuckerberg, etc; but step back and compare them to people like Carla Fioroni. Who's politics should you really be afraid of?
Opposite: You need a tax id for the country the employee is in because you pay the employer part of their local health insurance, pension and whatever other benefit the employee is entitled to in their country. The contract needs to be bi-lingual (certified). All local laws like vacation days, sick days, maternaty leave rules, which public holidays are observed need to be respected.

Most companies don't want this extra hassle and instead make the remote person a contractor, basically receive a single monthly bill. The contractor is responsible to file their income tax, get health insurance etc.

An alternative is for the remote person to get employed by a local agency, who then sends a monthly bill to the US company.

Another option is to open a subsidary. Of course hardly worth it for one employee.

In Europe if a remote employee (let's say Greece) travels to their employer (let's say in France) to work or have meetings they have to pay taxes in France for those days. Not an issue if it's less than 5% of the working days per year. If it's more than 10% the employee has to file taxes in both countries. I've been in this situation. This is Europe, not the US, but shows how crazy complex tax situations can become.
But they are not instructionals on how to commit crimes. They are instructionals on how to bypass security systems, and that may or may not be a crime depending on your relationship with the entity controlling the security system.

The same argument could be used to ban any videos showing weapons being used (target practice or demonstration dummies) or any martial arts. Because who knows whether viewers will use that knowledge against live targets. That would include a ban of all military combat and training videos.
Mille is "thousand" in Latin. So MM == one thousand thousand == one million.

It's very common in finance and some other specific industries, in this case, advertising. 1 MM is the dominant way to denote "one million impressions".
Is this an argument about free speech?

Its more about the arbitrary practices which affect people’s livelihood while youtube retains all the profits from content it eventually disagrees with

This anticompetitive behavior can be curbed using the people’s government in ways that have nothing to do with free speech
Haha just like they filmed "Ozark" in Georgia.
The US is one of the few countries that believes in a radical, unlimited right to free speech. Most other countries, it is not tolerated, and this has not lead to a slippery slope.

Claiming that the families of shooting victims are actually "crisis actors" would not be tolerated under British forms of slander/libel law; Nazi apologism/fetishism or rallying is not tolerated under German laws. These societies aren't just fine, they are actually the better for it.

If you feel that Germany or the UK are dystopias where ideological dissent is brutally suppressed, well, that's just your opinion, man.
I donate lots of money monthly to my private music trackers because it's such a superior experience for music lovers, far better than Spotify and the like. I wish the labels would let these ecosystems emerge into the light, because I'd pay $100 a month for a legitimate version of Redacted...
What, you're too good for Brawndo?
Square Faces Lawsuit over Misfired Medical Receipt
HN still seems to be working, perhaps they should consider hosting their own cloud?
I cannot for the life of me remember where I read this, but I heard that marketing is what labeled clover as bad. Clover was supposedly a fine plant to have in your yard. Herbicides couldn't (or was too expensive to) be formulated to kill clover without also killing other desirable grasses. The fix was to market clover as an undesirable weed instead.
Do you think it would fare better under new AMD CPUs? (besides the raw increment in performance)

I do hope that as long as Theo is in charge they never but into the whole CoC thing. Thankfully, from what I recall, some of their biggest backers are from China and thankfully they don't really give a crap about CoC, feelings or human decency in tech, for better or for worse.