skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks... have a used server I'm going to play with in a couple weekends... won't have the final drives for the new shared drive setup for a couple months (moving away from an old nas box) and going to try a few scenarios with an nvme as the boot drive via adapter, and most storage/backup to the RAID array.

Was planning on trying both unraid and windows server as host OSes, and maybe even using a NAS distro in a VM managing the individual drives, etc. Would prefer something that supported docker, full vms and a friendly NAS UI, but not sure such a beast exists.
Every video project veritas has produced has been thoroughly debunked. There's plenty to be critical of regarding CNN, but they do still put out news.
Waymo gets green light in California to pick up passengers in self-driving cars
The regulation is getting more and more expensive to be compliant with and soon only the wealthy will be able to afford hosting their own uncensored videos. Governments then will take care of that too.
Mightyforms is just starting out, I am new to Product Hunt, too, so feedback is welcome :)
https://www.mightyforms.com/
I don't think the service needs to be critical for it to be an "outage". If the service is unavailable to people who use it that's an "outage".

You could have a soft-serve ice cream machine outage.
IdenTrust crossigned the LetsEncrypt root. LE is def the number one player in this space today. Its not technically correct to sat IdenTrust is no#1 as LetsEncrypt is its own root. This article fails to mention LE at all.
It’s common knowledge.
Is there any government in the world providing a wewillhostyourvideos.gov? More to the point, video is not the only form of speech, web pages exist, podcasts exist, I am not sure why freedom of speech now equals video and why people insist that the ability to post video to a privately owned platform is now a right just because that platform happens to be popular.
Thanks for chiming in here. I just read through the original PV post[1] and also skimmed through some of the documents in PV's "Doc Dump"[2] related to the article. The documents they dumped don't have a political bias to them - they're literally about trying to get factual/fair news displayed to people as best as possible.

Beyond that, I'm not even going to bother with videos. Like you said, O'Keefe has a very selective/gotcha method of editing his videos, and his claims and methods have long been both suspect and invalidated. Were I to have found anything worthwhile in the documents they dumped or the quotes in the article on their site, I might have given the video a view, but there's nothing "suspect" against Google in the dumped documents to begin with.

This, like most other PV work, is bogus.

[1]https://www.projectveritas.com/2019/06/24/insider-blows-whis...

[2]https://www.projectveritas.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/SS...
It is utterly absurd to suggest that YouTube has more influence and impact than the government. The government has the power to imprison and murder you with impunity, their level of impact and influence completely dwarfs every video sharing site on the internet combined.
While I agree with his reasoning based on his definition of consciousness, I am not sure if this is the most appropriate way of defining consciousness.

We still do not properly understand it, thus we cannot define it. While I try to stray from vague or ambiguous interpretations, I do think it's significant to point that out.

Let's look at the generic definition:
* consciousness - "the state of being awake and aware of one's surroundings."
* awareness - "knowledge or perception of a situation or fact."

While a plants' consciousness may not be COMPLEX, it does not mean the absence of conscious. There are things such as cellular intelligence which we know is exhibited in even the smallest of prokaryotes and eukaryotes cells.

At the most abstract interpretation I think consciousness can be defined as a closed system that contain both input and output, in which information is gathered and alters some component of the system itself.

There was a really interesting article the other day on here about how plants were more adaptive to radiation (specifically in Chernobyl) compared to the regions animal counterparts.

To this definition, I think plants exercise consciousness. When we look at life we have to analyze on both the fundamental and complex aspects.

Just my 2 cents.
3) the hallways are already monitored by cameras in many schools, and the kids, though informed, often completely forget about it until reminded for some reason.
Reality Check on NASA’s Artemis Moon Landing Program
https://www.nytimes.com/2013/03/31/movies/aide-to-kubrick-on...

> “I stood staring at all that stuff for weeks while we were shooting in that room. It’s a downhill skier. It’s a downhill skier. It’s not a Minotaur.”

Etc, etc. Room 237 is not only the ravings of madmen, it has a bit right st the start where a guy is talking over The Shining shots, a baby starts crying on the background (of the guy talking) and they stop and discuss that. I turned it off in disgust after that.
Why is clover seen as undesirable? It looks great, and feels fine. I'd love to have a clover lawn.
> The majority of people are still using 1080p screens these days.

Right, but for how long? It would be much easier to upgrade a separate monitor down the road. Otherwise, the Pi-Top team would need to make duplicate products: one laptop that supported a 1080p screen and another laptop that supported a 4K screen.
It is perhaps more appropriate to say the button frequently does nothing because you frequently lack the proper permissions... https://youtu.be/ZUvGfuLlZus
I got the original Pi-Top when it was crowdfunded and I was sorely disappointed, mostly due to the extremely poor quality of the keyboard. The whole thing was awfully big, too. To the point of being unwieldy. Has anyone here bought a "Pi-Top [3]"? Has the quality/design improved at all?
Since when is censorship for the sake of preventing people from acquiring knowledge that may be used in a later crime even on the table? This is insanity.
Crabgrass also gets tall (it grows faster than my bermudagrass) and will die back at the first frost. In comparison, Zoysia and Bermuda will go dormant but maintain a ground cover to prevent erosion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institutional_racism

>It can be seen or detected in processes, attitudes and behaviour which amount to discrimination through unwitting prejudice, ignorance, thoughtlessness and racist stereotyping which disadvantage minority ethnic people.
> Besides, how can you have someone sign from every state if those states are not already meaningful entities?

The states were meaningful entities as distinct colonies before they declared independence, regardless of the manner in which that independence was declared.
You do have a saying. Speak to your representative if you want to adjust the percentage. Taxation is a commonly agreed sharing of goods. Theft is not agreed upon.

If you live with your significant other and you agreed on a 50/50 rule for paying rent, would you say they/this relationship is stealing money from you ? That doesn't make any sense.

If you don't want to be taxed then don't live in the society and don't use any of the things it provide: no roads, no healthcare, no police (so if someone actually steals from you you're not entitled to complain because you're not part of the society), no food or water coming from a store... If you don't want to participate to the society, then you don't participate to the society.
> MySQL is much more than a “nosql with mature replication”

Yes. It is, and the parent is saying why (despite the fact it had more features) it shouldn’t be treated as anything more than a nosql document store with mature replication.

FWIW I’ve used MySQL, MongoDB, Postgres, Cassandra and a plethora of others at huge scale and I cannot possibly be clearer:

MySQL is full to the brim of foot-guns;
storage specific behaviours, leaky transaction isolation and silent data corruption behaviours et al.

You CAN, absolutely navigate it well enough to never lose a bit or get bitten by any of its “weird” behaviours, but it requires that every person touching the database is very well versed in the entire documentation of the database.

That is why the parent is not spreading FUD, because MySQL as a technology should be approached with caution, and the fact that it looks like it’s working when it’s corrupting your data is the worst design consideration of the entire thing; which necessitates this behaviour and reinforces the myth that MySQL is not dangerous.
Ironically some of the people working at Youtube right now probably came up on hacking/modding tutorials on Youtube that would now be banned.
Currently in London with a group of four colleagues - issues are affecting all of us. Especially Instagram, where photos are not loading nor are stories. This has remained for hours.
Video metasearch (as with DDG) is one way to obviate this.
Symphony (found it on F-Droid a while ago) claims to do this but it didn't seem to work well for me.
One way to mitigate that is to play music in alphabetical order, it's more random than "random" and you can listen to artists you wouldn't ear with the "random" order
You missed an important word in your quotation.
My FiiO M9 does a real good job at random. But the UI leaves a lot to be desired.
You don't have to imagine - Wells Fargo was down for several hours earlier this year and no one could send or receive any money.

People couldn't pay bills, transfer money and some couldn't even buy gas.
You almost certain should be storing your keys encrypted with a decent passphrase.
I would expect from a random playlist function to shuffle the playlist once randomly (or using a good PRNG with long period) whenever the function is called. Option 2 sounds closest to this, but there is no need to remove anything, the player always plays the next song in the list.

It's odd to hear that this is not standard, given that it's a standard algorithm. Maybe memory limitations?
Question (I don't know how Android works) -- how is there even a "frame rate" for a map that isn't moving? Shouldn't it not be doing anything at all when nobody is touching anything?
If computers were still ENIAC-sized, then… well, you see where I am going
> I didn't hear a single announcement alerting passengers how to avoid the face scanners.

> To figure out how to do so, I had to leave the boarding line, speak with a Delta representative at their information desk, get back in line, then request a passport scan when it was my turn to board.

While I agree that it's made as easy as possible to go with the flow, and communicated less clearly than I'd like that you can avoid it, I think that this (the article's presentation, not your post) is disingenuous. I flew from DTW to SYX about 6 months ago, and saw signs (though no announcements) clearly indicating that you could opt out. I simply told the boarding agent when I came to the front of the line that I wanted to opt out; there was no need to leave the line.

(In the interest of full disclosure, I don't know for sure that this works, because they were trying to speed up very delayed boarding and had given up on the facial scanning anyway, so they just waved me past without appearing even to notice that I asked.)
>it's very naive to think that Europeans don't pay for their healthcare

Christ on a stick will you shut up with this logic. OF COURSE IT'S PAID THROUGH TAXES. EVERYONE KNOWS THAT.

And you know what? I lived in the UK for 5 years and my son was born there. You have no idea how awesome it is not to have to think about the cost side of medical. Of course I was paying for it through taxes. But there was never a thought in my mind of "well, my son isn't that sick, do I really need it checked out?". Now that I'm back in the US and self employed, every single time someone might have to go to the doctor, all I can think about is how much it's going to cost. I don't want to think that way- but I do- because it's stupidly expensive.

And you can keep doing all the comparisons you want to what you think is cheaper but here is the point:

It's there when you need it- no matter what. Just lose your job? Have basically no income? Have to go to the doctor, need an ambulance? It's there for you and won't bankrupt you.

Being paid through everyone's taxes and being mandatory means it's just part of the economy. Everyone knows they cannot control this cost, and if you aren't making enough income to even pay any descent taxes well that doesn't matter- it's still there for you.

But hey.. I can tell you have never been in a situation where medical bills have been killing you. Just wait and you'll change your mind. This whole bullshit of "oh I can choose my provider! I can choose my deductible! yay free america with all it's choices!" turns into complete garbage when you apply it to healthcare.
Meanwhile, YouTube is flooded with pseudo-humoristic content from "artists" such as Paul Logan. Hopefully we will be able to transfer knowledge with short Instagram stories and accelerated video posts. Until it get censored and a new unregulated plateform appears
> This YouTuber claims you can 3x your revenue by making videos over 10 minutes long (so you get more ads).

This sounds like it should be true. It irks me whenever I see some commentary video about a minor thing dragged over the 10minute mark on purpose just to get the ad revenue.

Youtuber named Tim Pool is notorious for this: https://www.youtube.com/user/Timcasts/videos
> megavolcano eruption, coronal mass ejection, and asteroid impact.

Even after any of those events, the bottom of the ocean would still be more habitable than Mars.

> It's not a moral hazard at all; the two outlooks are congruous.

The moral hazard is that we'll begin to think of Mars as a backup, when it isn't one at all. The Earth is very likely to be the one shot we have at a home. If we can't manage to make Earth habitable in the face of catastrophe, there is little hope to make a cold, barren rock that's millions of miles away habitable.
It's a tax on all the added value that intermediaries have provided, but it's you the consumer who pays it. That's why I'm saying it's a tax on consumption.
There was a KB article where an old very of Microsoft Query (?) ran slowly. The second solution said to move the mouse around whilst the query ran.

Funniest article I’ve ever seen in the Microsoft KB! But it worked.
You're overestimating the cognitive ability of the average lawmaker.

They probably don't even stop to think about what security measures can be taken to prevent being pwned.
What if I decide that the goal of my business is to create a platform that excludes particular perspectives I disagree with? Why should the government force me to host things I don't want to for free?
Idealists are the architecture astronauts of politics. If your ideals are at odds with the well-being of people, then the ideals are wrong.

If you agree that what is happening here is harmful, but your ideals don't allow you to change it, you must change your ideals.
Clickbait title. Photos and videos marked sensitive are still allowed (how it has always worked).

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/media-policy

The actual policy without the editing of the blog spam.
For HN readers sure
I had no idea Twitter allowed porn in the first place.

Is this going to hit breastfeeding mothers like the Facebook ban?
> convenience plays a big role

No government regulation should be imposed on the country as a whole so that some people can find things more convenient. If people can't be bothered to put some effort into being healthy, I'm not sure why I should care if the "gap between rich and poor American's health is widening" or not.

Edited to remove judgement.
Wait, are you seriously insinuating that it's okay for the government to do this?

Airline security worked fine before 9/11, and it hasn't measurably improved with all of the bull crap the TSA is now doing. From what I can tell, we haven't been attacked in the same way because:

- passengers are more vigilant
- terrorist attacks are hard to plan and execute as it is
- airlines installed locking doors for the cockpit

All of the rest of the stuff the TSA does is overreach. It's not equivalent to complaining how much sugar is in cake while eating cake, it's closer to only being offered sugary cake while in prison without being told there's a healthier option available.
I think that line would become blurred, but there would still be room for a variety of views.

There's still the level of consciousness and intelligence to look at.

I eat everything but octopus/calamari. I think they are too intelligent to eat. I've seen smart cows, and if I didn't grow up eating beef and it wasn't such a great source a protein, I would cut it out too and just eat chicken. For me it's where do I draw the line of intelligence of what I want to eat. The less likely the animal can comprehend what's going on, the easier I feel about it.
Don't try to find logic where there is none. Just because people don't blame libraries for teaching someone how to do bad things it doesn't mean the same people won't blame Youtube for doing the same. Our thought process and morality is relative, inconsistent and illogical. The laws, policies and judicial system are a reflection of that.
Only for paying customers. It used to be three free disposable cards per customer on the free tier but I woke up to find only virtual card left and no disposable ones. It's a shame these kinds of features are limited to these somewhat-sketchy online banks. None of the banks in my motherland offer digital disposable card numbers yet.
We pushed "progress bar" data to the client via SignalR once x% of a slow moving process were complete.
They post the entire unedited footage soon after the initial reveal, for years now. That's much better than CNN, MSNBC, Fox, late night shows, etc. Should the findings of muckrakers be discarded because the practice of muckraking is dishonorable?
Comp.basilisk FAQ
Tastes change with time. Speaking from personal experience, I'm not an extreme of the archetype you think of (always eating chicken nuggets and drinking Coke as a kid), but that was still a large portion of my diet. For some reason, bitter foods are far more palatable to me now, than they were then. Some people find certain green, leafy vegetables, to be bitter, for example. But I love it all now! If you eat enough salads, you kind of get used to eating salad. With enough time, I find myself craving them like I would have wanted McDonald's.
I mean, the likelihood is pretty important here. The likelihood of such a large impact was pretty high in the early solar system, and it was high for Mars, as well.
Statistically speaking, white men are far and away the highest income earners in America. They are literally the most privileged group. Until 2008, 44 of 44 of US presidents were white men. White men dominate the Fortune 500, Wall Street, and leadership in the government.

The paper also explicitly defined health justice as "a measure of the correlation of health outcomes with income, race/ethnicity and sex; and a summary health equity metric.", which doesn't sound like much of an editorialization to me.
Uh, ok... because that really has fuck all to do with my comparison?
Hackers Find Missing People for Fun – They Call It “Trace Labs”
> could align map north with compass north

Maybe the map turns as you turn so as to maintain compass north.
It's really only gone down for short periods of time here- maybe a couple of hours at most, but it's usually just limited to one of the major banks or retailers (like all the Walmarts in town).
>Think about the amount of price fluctuation that can occur before you get a few confirmations in

>[...] based on their rough transaction figures and the previous day's price action, I knew that they lost the equivalent of a software engineer's yearly salary because of falling prices.

Can't this issue be solved by keeping a bunch of coins in reserve? That way you can convert to fiat immediately rather than waiting for 6 confirmations. This doesn't solve the issue of the payment processor essentially giving the buyer a free 15 minute put option[1], but I don't see how derivatives can solve this issue.

[1] you pay for an invoice worth $1000. the payment processor gives you a quote for x bitcoins, valid for 15 minutes. this is essentially a 15 minute put option because if the price goes down, the higher price is locked in. But if it goes up, you can create another invoice to get a better price.
Do you have a source for that claim?

For me, random means: "I want to hear every song in this selection exactly once, chosen randomly". Random should mean uniformly distributed and I don't care whether the same artist or album is played back-to-back. I feel like this is exactly what "shuffle" has meant for decades before some UX quack at Spotify headquarters decided they knew better.
Wasn't he demonetized?
It's hogwash. The moon would not have sprung off into earth orbit.

It would have exited the solar system and be flung out across the galaxy starring Martin Landau and Barbara Bain.
I assume you might need it for the “person” icon while the user moves around the city?
My dog thought the toy was a real puppy lol
In the age where people like Ben Shapiro are identified as "alt-right white supremacists" I don't have much confidence in the ability of people to identify racist content. Here's a post where I go into more thinking on the matter that doesn't need to be repeated here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20184914
Spyder is good for inspecting, coming close to Matlab (for the rather simple stuff I use it for) but it's a lacking on the code editing/browsing/plugin front. VSCode on the other hand is pretty good for the latter, is still lacking what I look for in Spyder and Matlab (i.e. if I'm debugging something, I just want a REPL in which I can type with full syntax completion, enter multiline text etc). As a result I mostly use both at the same time.. Though I wouldn't be surprised if VSCode is going to get better at one point, on github there are already multiple issues dedicated to this with at least some activity of the team.
It definitely is true you can increase revenue. The 3x part is pretty subjective, depending on what you were doing prior.

Once you hit 10 minutes, you are allowed to put (as far as I know) as many ads as your viewers will put up with - but it has to hit the 10 minute mark.
The app I’ve been working on for the past 24 years is currently on its third DBMS, and I would be unwilling to bet on whether it’s on its last DBMS.

There is zero SQL code in our app above a very low level. All high-level code calls through a DB API, and all SQL code is behind that abstraction layer.

That said, each one of these transitions was a “pull up stakes and move” kind of thing. We never tried to support multiple back-ends at once. So on those grounds, I think this is probably a good move for GitLab.
If I remember correctly, the encryption performed by the Enigma machine was cracked largely because they would never repeat the same character twice in a 3 letter key. The Allies discovered this and it was a big help in their code breaking efforts.

My point being, even mathematicians might mistakenly believe that repeating a song or artist is less random. The creators of the Enigma machine were not dumb, but they believed that repeating letters would be more predictable and thus less random.
Facebook's more akin to an exchange for Libra, isn't it? There's 28 companies partnering up for the system.