skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The provisions are there. If they are not used it's either because the violated party does not sue or because the US justice system again is not working properly. But at least that's how the system ought to work. With Content ID there is no recourse at all against misuse, it all relies on Youtube to care. Which it doesn't seem to do at all.
No, they're trying to make money off of it. I assume they're looking to figure out how to make a lot of money off of it, to make up for shrinking enterprise software revenues.

It may be that their efforts to increase profits right now also inhibit Java's pre-eminence in the open source community over the long run. I doubt that's a major concern for them. Oracle is a Fortune 500 company, not a nonprofit foundation.
Does Facebook Analytics for Apps segment the data from that of Facebook or combine it? Is there any policy even stated that says it's not used for other things. I would suspect, but have not looked, that all the data is combined together and used for selling ads and in other ways.

If that is the case, an app that is using it to get analytics for themselves is also sending lots of data to Facebook to be used for their other purposes.

Is this information transparent to anyone? This can lead to the tracking failing GDPR or other laws.

Now, if it was only analytics for apps for the benefit of the app owner and not shared... things might be different legally speaking.

Of course IANAL and they may have much more to say.
Also sneaky, although a 1-year commitment is better than having to pay for next December's usage in January under the terms of an allegedly "monthly" charge.
> Any objective reason to remove the hover? I think on desktop it helps defining the hovered item in the grid

It's distracting. Maybe darkening the photo or adding a thin border won't block the entire photo if I'm scrolling the page.
It really depends on who‘s the target group. I hate localization in Developer Tools etc, because googling it is harder and a lot of times English is just easier to understand. It’s different for a shopping site.
Thinking is required but knowing your thinking is the first step. We slip into thinking without knowing and that is the problem. How many hours does the depressed person wallow? Enjoying the trauma they control in their mind as they "future" the coming doom they will face or the regret of the past. There is nothing esoteric. Less than 100 hours of meditation can get you to this insight.
Unless it's ten years past a leap year!
This is a very weird form of evil, then. This appears to be an earnest investigation into whether CA was violating their policies, and they concluded they likely were and that it needed to stop. What else do you want from them?

You could argue the platform itself did not have proper technical safeguards in place to prevent this, but it's actually quite difficult to automatically detect this sort of thing. I'm not sure how else it would've been uncovered without a manual investigation like this.

You could argue that this is unsurprising given that Facebook's whole purpose is to harvest people's data, but that's nothing we didn't already know. This just feels like a clickbait story to me.
Record breaking heatwave hits UK over holiday weekend
I think maybe Heroku is a better analogy in this scenario?
One question - wasn't Lotus-123 the first spreadsheet application or was it made at same time?

Edit: I should the article more carefully.
Risky move to save a company run by Elon's cousin.

edit, also Solarcity didn't/doesn't provide charging capabilities, but solar cells. There is not a lack of solar cell companies in the world and SolarCity was never particularly advanced.
She wrote 'Enron: The Smartest Guys in the Room' subsequently made into an excellent film. I suspect we will be seeing 'Tesla: The Smartest Guys in the Room' soon. It still rankles me that Nicolai Tesla's name is associated with all this.
Basically Intel does fine when the lowest 2 levels of management are able to keep the company functional.

The decision to bet the company on 10nm came from the top (Krzanich).

If the entire company is dysfunctional, no amount of low-level work can undo that: if the captain runs the ship aground, adding more sailors bailing water doesn't get the ship to its port.

From the outside, Intel looks complacent. To a degree, that's true, but the inside story is more panic and confusion. The third-party vendors who provide the EUV tools are in panic mode. The leadership is in confusion mode (no amount of seppuku can make the old ways work; re-organizing those 2 levels of low-level managers can't fix this; top-down cannot turn back time and assume that 10nm will be this bad).

Consumers really only see the output of the product/sales division, such as which features to disable on which SKUs. Intel is facing an actual engineering failure; there are no bloody features to disable. Taking the few 10nm parts that made it out the door and sticking them in the 14nm "10th generation" is a product/sales decision. Ignoring the people telling you 10nm is a flop - that's a CEO level decision.
The copy says "tired of bad, boring software"

Bad, yes. But boring? I really don't look for fun and excitement from work software.

Excel wouldn't become any more useful if it was painted pink and had wacky icons
I used to use music from musopen.org that contains recordings that are either public domain or creative commons, typically from the Air Force band, or various small town orchestras or college or even high school orchestras for background music for my little space game videos, but dealing with the copyright claims became too much of a hassle, so now I just rapidly strum some chords on an acoustic guitar and run it through paulstretch and throw some reverb on it to get some ambient space music sound.
A=ten, 10=onety, 11=onety-one, 1A=onety-ten, etc ?

Edit: Or as suggested in the original link, A=Ten, 10=annty, 11=annty-one and 1A=annty-ten
That is not an excuse. Essentially every conference makes major changes to line-up and program well after the CFP is done.
I'd rather see it on a map of the USA?
TIL!

Thank you it worked out pretty well for the application with which I've been using it the most. Never seen it starting so fast.

Are there any downsides to this?
European plugs aren't aware of any hot/neutral polarity and devices are not built to treat a neutral phase differently from a hot phase. A separate grounding wire is used for safety.
In the US, 240V is conflated with high amp circuits, and danger.

You would need at least a different plug and socket for this, but there are probably still a good number of appliances that are tied to the service voltage, so you would need to run separate circuits or point of use transformers for those. That's confusing and expensive.
And I'm saying it's been a continuous curve, straight or not.

The language, culture, identity, philosophical and religious beliefs, government, urban centres, technologies, currency, writing systems, etc., have persisted in a largely unbroken continuum or chain. There are points at which one or the other makes some jump from one form to another, but there's never been a wholesale wipe of one system to another. Over a period of 4,000 years of recorded history and arguably going back even further.

The West has nothing comparable to offer. Not in Egypt, not in Mesopotamia, not in Rome, not in England, not in France, not in Germany, not in Scandinavia. Maybe in Persia or India. Vietnam may have an older continuous civilisation. Japan does not, though it comes close.

The opening sentence of an arbitrarily selected webpage on ancient China makes this case: "Ancient China produced what has become the oldest extant culture in the world."

https://www.ancient.eu/china/

To be clear: I'm not some defender of the present regime in China. I'm only casually aware of its general history, geography, and culture. But as I study it the vastness of the culture, in both time and space, has impressed the hell out of me. And it seems that this isn't as widly known or appreciated as it could be.
Oracle has two different links up, one of which requires a login. Searching "jdk download" on a clean machine brings me to the technetwork page which requires a login.
> The broader point here is that events like Lehman's collapse and its aftermath (or the invasion of France) are essentially defined by their unpredictability.

Unpredictability is a dangerous word because it has two meanings here.

On the one hand, you are using it to mean nobody could possibly know ahead of time that it would be Lehman and even if they were told that fact it would still have been impossible to pick the date (or the year for that matter). Nobody could argue.

On the other hand, billions to trillions of dollars of wealth that everyone thought existed turned out not to be there. It didn't disappear; it was discovered in the financial crisis that it never existed and the crisis was when that fact became uncontroversial in the mind of the general money manager.

That part was clearly predictable in an emperor-has-no-clothes fashion and probably years in advance as well. It seems highly likely that if the people with power didn't see it shaping up then they were choosing not to see. Much like government debt-to-GDP in today's article. The people profiting cheer-lead bad long term decisions and everyone else sits quiet hoping that they won't have to pay for it. Which would be fine if the responsible people were made to pay in the end, but 2008 showed that not to be the case; taxpayers stepped in. The financial bloodbath was not matched by an equal sack-everyone-involved-and-bankrupt-the-investment-banks bloodbath of sufficient magnitude. A failure like that should have reamed out the entire sector; if they weren't ready for it replace them with new blood and ideas.

I suppose the point I want to make is that there is a frame here that 'saving Lehman' would have been a win. It wouldn't be a win. They were complicit in mis-allocating resources; 'saving' them just gives them more time to redirect real effort into bad causes, and makes the final reckoning more painful when people need to call on real resources that turn out not to be there. The books were misleading; protecting them would just have let more people make bad decisions based on misleading figures. Markets work best when people don't do that, and I understate by an order of magnitude or two when I say that.
Um... so... you do know authors make a good amount of their money nowadays from audiobooks, right? Ultimately this hurts authors more.

Edit: I'm getting downvoted because I think authors should get paid for their work? Wow. Okay, ive been noticing the nature of hn has been going towards entitlement bs, but this is ridiculous. Why dont you clock in to your job and offer not to get paid for that week, and still do the work. Oh no? I wonder why...
great truths are paradox -- both true and not true, at once
To understand how well they're doing, one would need a 'percapita' measure of vulnerabilities per unit code produced, or some such?
Toast – packageless package manager for Unix systems and non-root users
Are we (still) talking about C here? Initialization isn't assignment in C; structure elements are called "members" and they cannot be functions.
To extend your analogy, it would be like a bookstore selling (or renting out) a “debinder” machine that can strip a hard cover off a book and turn it into a paperback (and vice versa). Or, perhaps, a book compressor that can compress a book in exactly the right way so that it becomes a smaller, more portable version of it.

(More generally, there are already lots of products that “covert” a book to a similar but more useful item: bookmarks, stands that hold it open, etc.)

Publishers may not like that product, and may even embargo dealers that sell them, but it’s not clear that they would have any kind of legal right to stop them, even if they were only used for this one purpose.
Not OP but google around for vector-style images. There was even a Show HN project that generated them, I'll look around
That’s dangerous.
There are 26 countries with suicide rates higher than the US
Hosted Ghost is really expensive.

Self-hosted Ghost is a pain in the ass to maintain.

Disclaimer: the above is my own experience, and not necessarily that of others.
Given Netflix's multi-year production deal with the Obamas and Susan Rice, I would expect this is just more pro-DNC propaganda. What Cambridge Analytica did was not unique or special. Facebook turned a blind eye and profited greatly from this sort of "off the books" use of their data in many other instances, including Barack Obama's 2012 campaign. It was only a problem for the pink haired whistleblower once Trump started paying the bills in 2016.

I previously worked with an individual who had been employed by Obama's 2012 campaign and she gleefully described using the same sorts of tactics that were suddenly so scandalous after Trump got elected. The problem here is the amount of data being collected and the potential for and actual instances of abuse, not who is abusing it. But apparently it's totally cool if "your side" is doing it.
You mean deaf organizations, right?

In any case, I agree with you. Some people would say "If you're deaf, just buy the regular book, it's cheaper", but there's a significant use case that's not covered by that: imagine if you bought a large collection of audiobooks and then due to some medical problem, you lose your hearing (and yes, I have heard of people suddenly losing most of their hearing in their 30s). Amazon could be sued if they didn't have an accessible option.

Edit: Here's another use case: Someone who's HOH and can understand most of the audiobook but needs assistance with a few passages here and there.
You just put in writing what I've been thinking whenever I come across these articles.

One thing I would expand on is the resale value for Tesla. The EV technology is changing so rapidly that there may be groundbreaking changes or improvements in the 3-5 year span that would render a TM3's resale price useless. It's much more unlikely that the same will happen for a Camry, the threshold of innovation for gas-powered cars have been pushed much more closer to its limits than EVs.
Heretical idea: most modern frameworks conflate rendering with state management / business logic. The DOM hierarchy shouldn't actually determine the structure of our data(!)

We just don't notice because websites typically have a large overlap between those two, often 1:1 (between say a menu's data structure and its html node hierarchy), and when they do - frameworks like React are _beautiful_. Plus workarounds like context aren't _so_ bad.

Prediction: as web apps become more complex, we're going to see that "lifting state up" isn't enough. It's going to hit the problems that games and commercial applications face... We'll want to colocate data next to our components, and we want to order and wire up all those components in different ways. State will eventually be seen to have no inherent relation between its structure on a business logic level and how its rendered. This will be more apparent as 3D UI's become more prevalent too (since there's, at the very least, a conflict between rendering parent -> child vs. rendering based on z-position and bounding box)
As a Facebook user, anything that damages the social media marketing industry has my full support. Thanks Facebook!
That's not actually true. The pins mate on the side and have quite a bit of play when they make contact (otherwise the connection would be quite unreliable and might even be a fire-hazard). The insulation is _not_ an extra safety feature.
Very handy wavy editorial with almost no substance.

What exactly did they get wrong and why did they get it wrong, sources? Why do they dismiss someone with a PhD and a ton of experience as a "young staffer"?
I wish I was doing systems stuff. The churn involved in web applications is mostly a waste of time and effort.
Changes can be gradual. I know a server that was named after a single service the machine was set-up for. Then later across a span of time, more services needed to be added. They're unrelated services, but circumstances necessitated them being installed on this server. Then even later, the original service ceased to be used and was shut-down.

Changing the name might imply changing references in other services that make reference to this server for the current services that are still running. It might also imply changing bookmarks in the machines of the users of the services still running on this server.

The bookmarks are a concern because many users don't know how to do anything with bookmarks other than clicking on them, so you can't depend on them understanding how to edit the URLs of these bookmarks. Yes, that's depressing.
Am I the only one getting tired of all these articles that reify demographic cohorts created by marketing people ("Millennials", "GenX", etc.) and then treat them as some sort of monolith? If Millennials are defined as "individuals born between 1981 and 1997" then you're talking about people between the ages of 22 (just graduating from university) and 38 (potentially with over a decade and a half of work experience). That's an incredibly wide (and arbitrary) age range. You also have diversity in education levels (high school, undergraduate, graduate) and geography (large metropolitan areas, smaller regional cities, rural). There are real issues that need to be addressed - rising income inequality, the cost of higher education, the healthcare disaster in the US, housing, etc. - but wrapping it in generational mumbo jumbo distracts from that.
I am in the US, so I was speifically listing the US because that is what I am familiar with and did not want to make assumptions about other regions. Appologies if you took offense to that in any way.
I've had a smaller but similar dive recently while working on embedded machine (32 bit) with Rust. Clippy was pushing me to use move/copy instead of reference for passing a [u8; 8].

I thought this strange on a 32bit machine so I dived in and it turned out the "rule" is supposed to be "up to 2 register sized" variables are supposed to be copied, anything bigger is supposed to be referenced.

The trick here is that due to compatibility and no knowlege of target platform and setup clippy assumes 32bit register size. So on 64 bit platforms you'll only get this warning up to 8 bytes as well for example.

I never went in to actually see if it makes any sense on that particular 32bit platform, so good to see someone taking a dive on the actual compiled code side.
mortgages going bad was just the spark that ignited the forest fire that was the collapse. qe was used to buy time for companies to liquidate their risky assets. but in the end lehman brothers took the fall and we all became poorer.

huge debt is once again a symptom to the main problem of people unwilling to let the market decide the winners and losers.
I normally agree with deferring features, but in this case protecting (/preparing) yourself from this scenario is a very simple change (add a second / third price point). You don't even have to do anything to support it, other than put it there and deal with it if / when that number of people do sign up.
If I utilize a copyrighted work in the creation of something new, depending on the level and quantity, my new work could likely be considered derivative of the original work.

I think Amazon will argue that that speech-to-text isn’t “creative enough” nor does it involve humans, and it is a purely mathematical function and this not covered.

Most likely this will not end in Amazon’s favor.
It's still sad, though. Java got where it is thanks to Open Source.

Java's push onto the web failed (applets), Java's push onto desktops failed (AWT/Swing), Java's push onto mobiles failed (Java ME; Android doesn't count, Google did it despite/against Sun/Oracle). The only truly successful Java domain is Java backends, which was rescued from Java EE hell by Apache, basically.
The chronological order was VisiCalc, then Lotus123, then Excel. Microsoft had a spreadsheet tool called Multiplan during the era of Lotus123, but it didn't get much traction.
Show HN: Launching Connectix an AI Driven SEO Tool
SEO can be a real pain, you spend time analyzing data and writing content that never show up on tConnectix AI show you the profitable keywords for your business and give you the importants words to put in your text to be understood by search engines.

Give it a try and let us know what you think. We are open to feedbacks.
https://medium.com/@jv.hirigoyen/do-you-feel-that-seo-is-hard-and-not-worth-the-effort-2936f704498c
Is there a single place left on the internet where we don't have to hear from some shill defending some corporation as the top comment on everything?
I would argue that advertisements are not, in fact, great.

But Blogspot as a blogging platform is still a viable choice.
Pandora Mail: A Modern Successor for Eudora
Does having a higher voltage make a substantial difference in the quantity of copper used?
It was easier then implementing it by hand, making sure that they are delivered to the inbox, etc.
> Namely, how are you going to multiply a struct like d1 by an f32?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalar_multiplication

Here's a Rust Playground with the vector math impls he's probably assuming (dummied):
https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
This has nothing to do with the OP's question, though...
Brew and apt will both get you openjdk, which is nice. Since that also sets up JAVA_HOME and avoids the ludicrous Ask.com adware Oracle has been bundling, it's become a pretty easy choice.
Hi, Yes this was a very simple project. Basically I had a raspberry pi zero w , installed apache and setup a virtual host that forwards all request to a another back end. Basically the Kiwix software that serves the wikipedia Zim file runs on port 8080. The raspberry pi has a 32 gig card and not enough space to host the 82 gigs of the wikipedia zim file. I had a spare external drive that I formatted in ext4. Originally the drive was formatted as extended FAT32 but the raspberry pi showed a lot of high CPU when accessing the Fat32 partition. I formatted it to ext4 and mounted the volume and downloaded the wikipedia zim file. Then I created an index file for Kiwix server and, started the Kiwix server and restarted apache had wikipedia running on a raspberry pi zero w. It did crash, I was thinking of adding cloud front as I have a free AWS account but I haven't got to it yet :)
I think you’re missing the point.
Soixante-dix becomes 6A, since 6x is « soixante » and A is « dix »
Then, 7x becomes septante. For example, 7A becomes septante-dix
Maybe he's referring to the video breaking down the bullshit Flame vs. Katy Perry lawsuit about Dark Horse,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4MuhPqfIk4

He also says one of his videos was de-monetized because Dark Horse was bleeding through someone's headphones in one of his videos.
You are correct.

Materials scientist and polymer scientists here:

Just because it depolymerizes doesn't mean it does so into happy stuff. Photodegradation is the process of degrading with the application of photons (typically in the visible to UV range). Many things, especially plastic things, degrade in the sunlight, some faster than others. But then, when it degrades, when those monomers (single repeat used to make a polymer) split up, what did you just release into the environment?

If you want to understand this process more, here's a good and accessible read: [Photodegradation and photostabilization of polymers, especially polystyrene: review](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4320144/)
Is SolarCity an exclusive, or otherwise prominent producer of the solar panels required for Tesla charging stations?