skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, however, we don't have facts here. We're speculating based on assumptions that have no proof (ie. that women are systematically oppressing men and also that men are by and large the default gender to excel in the job market due to their testosterone). I'm trying to ask that if the hypothetical is actually represent of reality, why there exists phenomena that intuitively makes no sense.

For example, it makes no intuitive sense that the vast majority of world leaders, CEOs, business owners, etc. are men if all men are being systematically oppressed by feminisim. This isn't how any other system of oppression works (race, class, physical ability). It also makes no sense that extreme dedication is correlated with testosterone but males are not correlated with child rearing, which requires arguably the maximum possible dedication.
As someone who helped an artist get their stuff onto spotify a couple years ago and has started writing music I was pretty confused by the headline, I didn't even know this feature existed (otherwise I might have actually used it.)

It's a shame it disappeared before I even heard about it.
How Much YouTube Paid Me for My 1M Viewed Video
Just thinking out loud here: it seems like Youtube has been restricting or pulling videos for a variety of reasons. Alternatives are great, but could still succumb to the same outcome. Personal hosting is an option, but not a solution for everyone. Maybe this could lead to a fun weekend project. Imagine something like MediaGoblin paired with git-annex. I really haven't given it any more thought than what I've just written, but could be a fun project!
https://media.defcon.org/

https://media.ccc.de/
This doesn’t solve the problem of people who die of seizures, diabetes, or other ailments because they can’t afford their medication or insulin. Being lucky is not a healthcare strategy.

There is a caravan of Americans who went to Canada to get affordable insulin [1]. From a “first world country”.

The answer is universal healthcare. Everything else is rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-canada-health-insulin/ame...
"Notable Recent Attacks" from 2016, the site is dead and shows fancy graphic.
Reminds me of Mathpix Snap: https://mathpix.com/
Aren't there tools that are used to catch code plagiarism? I am curious what results you would get if you used them on both ReactOS and the NT kernel.
It's not even the amounts that would be the killer if it's capital gains taxed really, it's the overhead come tax filing time for the average American.
The company is extremely tight lipped even to current employees. If I wanted to get any information beyond what they've provided (nothing), I would almost certainly have to get a lawyer. I just wouldn't want to go that route if I knew 100% that they had no obligations to me.
Ultimately the solution is to remove the allure and income YouTube presides over.

Imagine if the top 5% of YT channels deleted all their videos, leaving only one describing why.

Nothing short of this will actually stop them from forever widening the scope of what is disallowed.

If the channel owner doesn't get income, then YT doesn't deserve it either.
Not offhand. The Routeviews project is a useful way to turn them up, though.

http://www.routeviews.org/routeviews/

Particularly reverse DNS queries.
My opinion about ReactOS has nothing to do with my job or my employer, you are trying to make this into something it is not.
As a YouTuber with 125k subscribers, it's stuff like this that makes me look forward to quitting one day (it does pay bills). YouTube won't be able to keep creators like me around at this rate. You can add this to a very long list of bad decisions by YouTube. It's almost second nature for them at this point. They need at least one competitor and there are none.
Do you want to make the world a better place while working with the latest in mobile technologies? Are you looking for a job that is challenging but also allows a work-life balance? Then join PBS Digital's small but nimble team responsible for streaming content to millions of viewers.

PBS Digital is currently looking for Sr. Android Engineers and Sr. Android QA. Apply online today!

http://www.pbs.org/about/careers/current-openings/
The correlation between the digital town square and the physical one is often cited but tenuous at best.

Other video streaming sites exist. Moving to them is a click away - no need to pack up your family and put a deposit down.
I don't think this is an issue. As rightfully responded by Atlassian.
honestly people have just been uploading to pornhub and similar sites. they have practically no content restrictions.

the meme has been to add pornographic industry titles to benign non sexual videos. that part is just for fun and views
agree with movement, but this is a terrible article. No actual photos of a yard following these ideas?

Done poorly and it will look like a ghetto trash pile. Done well (it's non-trivial), it could look great!

Show us some actual examples of these yards!
I would say cash is used much less often in Canada than it used to be and most people just tap or swipe their Interac debit cards. Outages happen from time to time, usually during the mad Christmas shopping season, but life goes on.
edit: type 2 Diabetes is a preventable condition, please see my parent edit. Even if it wasn't preventable, apparently only 20% of the disparity is due to unequal healthcare.

We don't need better health care. We just need people to care about their health.

to the people commenting that t1 is not preventable.. yes. I know that. I also know that type 2 is 23x more common in the US so it's really a nitpick imo: http://diabetes.org/diabetes-basics/statistics/
I wonder why YouTube has to be the go-to source for useful video in the first place. Seems steps like this drive important content to other, hopefully more privacy-conscious platforms.

This is a bigger loss for YouTube than the security community.
In the U.S. or most of the Western World, you're still rich compared to most of the world's population.
Unhealthy foods are cheaper than healthy foods, partially due to sugar subsidies. This is what happens when corporations run the government. They lobby for things that are beneficial to their bottom line rather than what's better for the well being of the population.
The US is weird in that a lot of commonly expected services aren't supplied by the government, if there was a wewillhostyourvideos.gov site out there then I'd definitely agree with you - I still _mostly_ agree with you since youtube now has semi-legitimate competition from vimeo - vimeo fails hard as a browsing platform but is fine as a place to host your video.

This sort of censorship by a private company is only acceptable if there is a legitimate other path to post videos (still within the realm of ethically decided censorship) - if the government has a presence in a market we demand that the government be the most lax player when it comes to issues of freedom of speech, but I think we're fine as long as there exist places in which to practice our free speech.
It depends on the type of derivatives. Consider commodity products: basic materials such as iron ore or coal or softs such as cocoa or wheat. Their (spot) prices used to be extremely volatile. Coincidentally, one of the first big economic crisis was caused by a pump and dump scheme in tulip seeds: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania

In this case, futures contracts for those commodity have helped tremendously lower the volatility and make everybody more responsible. It's a good question if the same is going to happen with futures contracts for crypto
My (perhaps atypical) HOA's official answer, when I asked what I could not plant in my yard was, "nothing artificial". Nothing was expressly prohibited in the bylaws, which I found odd and was what prompted my question. Of course, there were some state and local regulations, but those are ubiquitous.
It's sooner. If you dig it's not hard to find videos of highly-placed employees of these companies talking about how they plan on manipulating future elections. It goes far beyond anything that Russia has even been accused of doing in the past three years, but it's the "right people" saying it, so it's not a scandal.
"Often your doctor tells you what tests they want"

This is the exact point- you do not have the education to shop because you don't even know what you need to be shopping for.
Thanks, didn't realize these existed.
Keep pushing against the poor means the pendulum swing only gonna be more drastic
Java Application Optimization on Kubernetes
these are called "Janus words" or self-antonyms. Such as "flammable" and "inflammable".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto-antonym
I'm afraid this comment may fall afoul of Poe's law - but I think I agree.

In my elementary school, That Favorite Science Teacher made gunpowder as an in-class demonstration, as well as hydrogen balloons.

Should that content be allowed on YouTube? There are plenty of college-level chemistry demonstrations which have serious safety concerns; if not in the performance, then in the safe and ethical disposal.

Cody's views on elemental mercury being vilified push me over the edge to wanting that type of speech protected on the platform, lest fears of dihydrogen monoxide rule.
it is widely used in the rf signal processing community. communications, radar, that sort of thing
This is basically what want too, so I like Quod Libet's "Random Album" (and Random Artist and Random Genre) command. It simply focuses on a new album each time I press Ctrl+M, which I can play or queue up.
> Diabetes is a preventable condition

You should probably look into Type 1 diabetes.
https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/c6fh4x/after_h...
Bitchute
Type 1 Diabetes is not. Please do not state misinformation. You can’t will a pancreas to cooperate.
I'd like to hear about thoses cases. Even when using an ORM, some feature just won't work with some backends. Example: Django has warnings all over it's documentation because "PostGreSQL has X feature but MySQL has not".
I bought a book on defeating burglar alarms because I wanted to install a burglar alarm that wasn't easily defeated.

I read up on what causes cancer so I can avoid those things.

I read up on security breaches because I'm interested in designing the D programming language so D programs are less susceptible to hacking attacks.
Unpopular hypothesis: Executive function is causally correlated with health and wealth.
I don't think this changes the idea that the slippery slope is a silly argument.

Aren't we evaluating these things on their own terms now? It's definitely possible to have a YouTube that is harsh on calls to violence but allows cyber-security instructionals.

We're not sliding down the slope just yet. We took a step too low and need to climb back up.

edit:

I should not have used "we" above, since only Alphabet controls the platform.

To clarify, I don't think this is the natural end of a "slippery slope" from removing hateful/violent videos from YouTube.

This was not an inevitability of moderation. It is possible to have a "YouTube" that takes down violent content and leaves educational material up.

If it makes them money and no one in power objects, it stays up (see harassment of Carlos Maza). If it jeopardizes those in power or YouTube's bottom line, it comes down.

Moderation is not to blame. Profit motive is.
It doesn't make sense that women don't want power over others but simultaneously are presumably actively oppressing the male gender.
For some use cases, you can use Keytar (https://github.com/atom/node-keytar) which uses the credential system/keychain on the OS.
I go by accept-language, if it's not set or has more than one language set, I go by IP. If it's only EN, they get english.
Is that actually true? In refurb's example, you can move from the 4th quintile in the U.S. to the 5th quintile in London simply by moving from the U.S. to London and holding everything else constant.

In my career, the biggest bumps in compensation have been through events that I had little to do with. Pick the right industry and company, pass the hiring bar, have their wage-fixing cartel broken by Facebook, and let stock-price appreciation do the rest. I worked hard, but I worked hard mostly because what else am I going to do with my time?

I also feel like there's a difference in working models between your post (and by extension, most middle-class and lower people) and how people actually get to the top income & wealth percentiles. Most people believe it happens through hard work: put in the hours, learn the material, diligently do what you're told, get a steady stream of promotions, and you'll get rich. In practice, this usually results in a series of 6-7% wage increases that keep you roughly where you were within the relative distribution, because everybody else is doing the same thing. All really big fortunes are made through arbitrage: identify a problem that lots of people really want solved, present yourself as the solution to that problem, profit. Work is required for this, but the returns from it are highly non-linear: you might work a little more (or sometimes even less) than someone who slaves away at their career, but get orders of magnitude more return.
So should be possible to build a usb turbo button (or foot pedal) which just triggers mouse movement events?
I used to be able to sleep 5 hours and get to bed around 2-3AM many days in a row.

I've just hit 30 a few months ago; in the past year or so I noticed that now I really need 8 hours of sleep and have to go to bed around 10:30-11PM. If I go a few days with less than 7 hours of sleep, my brain starts being quite lousy at managing my focus and emotions. And for a reason or another if I get 8 hours of sleep, but went to bed at 2AM, it feels like I got 5-6 hours of sleep when I wake-up.
I'm not from Europe, I'm from India. Other than that, got your points, thanks. That frequent drizzle or rain and also somewhat frequently varying weather I've read about (mainly in kids' stories and later novels with England as the base location), make the UK weather sound interesting. I've lived in places like that, and also in others, where there are well-defined seasons such as wet and dry, hot and cold. I like both kinds.
AIUI, the idea is that a solution is a path through a "hard-to-pebble graph", and that the consensus advances by awarding rewards to blocks that take the shortest path. The combination of a short transaction window and the massive search space work to reduce the probability that multiple miners find equivalently acceptable solutions. Some schemes have additional features that make the next block dependent on the earlier blocks, so that the chains can't easily be forked long after the fact.
Can you cite your sources?
Yeah you really nailed it, it's too surreal and upsetting on a visceral level to be told by Google that information about how computers work is too dangerous for me to watch videos about. I can't even process this on a rational level.

This is on the same day I am seeing images of tanks being prepped for a military parade in Washington and standing room only concentration camps on the border.

I don't know which words to use now in this new era, but we're certainly not Americans any more, and we're definitely not free. This is something else entirely new.
I’m saying total spending doesn’t equate to effectiveness of spending. I too can “spend” a lot of money on a boat by throwing suitcases of money into the ocean, but it does nothing to improve the boat.
It appears you did not read what I wrote. The similarities are out there for anyone to see, there is plenty of leaked Windows code floating around including on GitHub, and I did not need anything else to form my opinion.
You realise that calibre is also the name of a very well known ebook management app that's been around forever? I thought this was a post from them, initially. I'd imagine your website would get a lot of bounces due to this.

https://calibre-ebook.com/
The UK has "enjoyed" nearly 10 years of post 2008 austerity, destroying services, reducing spending on health, education, social care, everything really. Health waiting lists have risen to the highest levels for decades, mental health care has essentially become dysfunctional. The resultant effect on life expectancy isn't surprising.

For the UK at least, it's policy.

The main alternative political party spends more time making itself unpopular than opposing the government, or we may have voted in a change years ago.
"99% accuracy for male faces, but 35% error rate for women..."

The writer is cognitively biased for switching from accuracy to error rate in a single sentence, to increase the accuracy gap.
Rivets is kinda simiar to Vuejs(although has some pain points). I have code that automatically ports templates to React with jscodeshift. I was able to port "logic" to MobX easily.
You mean the accusations for which the accuser refuses to provide any proof?
2k-year-old scrolls buried by Vesuvius deciphered using subatomic physics
Not all bullying is physical, and the "school to prison pipeline" approach has its own major issues.
Thank you for your interest!

Absolutely, AutoBits with the right sensors can help you keep your plants happy:)

Monitoring environment conditions: air, soil, etc, and alerting a person, or taking some automated actions(e.g watering) is one of the use-cases.

At this point we don't have "A Start Guide", but directions that are built-in directly into the User Interface, can help get you started.
The best way to get to know AutoBits it to simply install it and wonder around:)

We are considering making a few demo cases/tutorials (probably blog posts or videos), stay tuned. Let us know if you prefer one format over the other.
Yes, but the majority of computational scientists do not use statistics - something that may be hard to believe.

As an example, most physics programs don't even have an introductory statistics class in their curriculum.

Some engineering disciplines use it more, and it is often relied a lot in industry. But most engineering research makes little to no use of it.
Hacking is a very broad term with positive meanings in most cases, at least spoken from one programmer to another. It seems too broad to say, hacking videos are not allowed. Hacking together a Node SPA? Is that hacking? No, but it will result in the video immediately being flagged as not eligible for monetization etc. Google's morals and ethics should not be pushed on the entire world's only video platform (realistically speaking). The world needed competitors years ago.
The World’s First Solar Powered Train Is a 70-Year-Old Vintage Charmer
> baby mosquito on giant elephant...

As far as most *nix and open source users are concerned, Microsoft has been a dead, rotting elephant with flies all over it for a long time and someone urgently needs to clean that up. Looks like someone wants a little attention.
Who wants a future where you library suddenly disappears because the service wasn't profitable enough for the company? Does anybody actually think that's a good idea?
On the other hand, base R has to maintain (some degree of?) compatibility with S. Which means that all the strange design choices and weird behaviour in base R have little hope of ever changing. No number of additional packages can fix this.
Vimeo isn't clean, they banned Alex Jones for believing (edit: and yes, saying) unacceptable things.
Type 1 diabetes is not preventable, and it makes it necessary to take insulin.

If there were a clear path to eliminate that 20% disparity, why shouldn't that path be pursued?
Curious because those are big services people expect to see up 99% of the time. To have them all fail in the same 48h is a curious coincidence.
Here's the highlights:

- Between $2,000USD and $4,000 is average for this YouTuber for 1MM views on a video

- Age and geographic location of viewers affects how much is made

- Short videos make less, because less ads

- Content/topic of video affects how much is made because ads

- Sometimes there is outliers. This YouTuber has a video with 370k views at $4,000 USD. (hint: it's because more ads)

- In short, its views + age of viewers + % watch time + geographic location of viewers + a bunch of other metrics.

This YouTuber claims you can 3x your revenue by making videos over 10 minutes long (so you get more ads).
please see that we have 23x type 2 as type 1 in the US: http://diabetes.org/diabetes-basics/statistics/
I... really don't know!
Emperor G built a beautiful walled city, inviting everyone in, encouraging them to paint their houses whatever color they like. A year later, Big G banned blue houses. If you didn't like the rules, you were more than welcome to build your house outside the city and paint it whatever color you like.

Only most people don't leave - blue is just one color and they weren't very interested in it anyway. Besides, the city is so beautiful and provides for their every need. In the coming years, people who want to paint their house blue badly enough to leave paradise are heavily scrutinized and eventually considered outcasts.

Over the years, more and more colors are slowly banned, one by one. People start to notice and complain once their favorite color is outlawed. But decades have passed since Emperor G's generous invitation. Entire generations have lived, died, and raised children inside the city. No one knows how to navigate the wilderness anymore. And even if they could, why would they want to? Thorns and weeds have overgrown the wasteland; it's much safer to stay inside the city walls. Besides, it's cozy and we have everything we need in here.

In theory you are correct. In practice, if 97% of society exclusvely uses said aggregator/community to find videos - 97% of your potential audience will never know the video exists - is that not still censorship?
This is only a problem that needs solving because LaTeX formula syntax is pretty horrible.

I'd like to underline that, for all its warts, MS Word has an excellent formula editor (which even supports common LaTeX commands as autocorrect). I know that it's a radical idea, but if the goal is to let scientists spend less time writing formulas, maybe we should consider letting them use modern software?

ps. MS Word can copy formulas into the clipboard as LaTeX expressions, should your journal require LaTeX papers but you dont want to edit your formulas like a caveman.
This is amazing...so often I get frustrated with real sites that I use which incorporate these 'worst-practices' but when I talk to non-technical folks about my issues, they don't understand 'dark patterns'.

I plan on showing this to family and friends to help them realize how common these anti-patterns are.
>we do not serve any mobile visitors at all //

How is that possible, if people know your domain name they'll type it in to their phone/tablet/watch/gamepad (or search from their shared history, or whatever). Do you reject connections that indicate they're from non-desktop devices??

I can see "we don't target mobile" but users don't often care what you're targeting and to my surprise recently I had to review mobile usage and found that it's higher in general than desktop across the board and my sites (small local websites and personal sites, mind you) followed that trend.
Good luck explaining that to their robots that don't know how to listen and aren't too think logically.
It just goes against agile development so it seems like if we're doing that, we're not doing agile. Then again, nobody is it seems? :)
I am skeptical about all these outages occurring over the last week...

Many outages.

I think a silent cyber-war is occurring between the US and China.
Vimeo? Facebook?
And what do you do with a plain pi that you couldn't do with an instance of Idle running on a desktop PC?