skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't log in with an account to newpipe though. It is pulling videos off youtube as if it was a browser on the phone.
Facts are that a nuclear power plant can fail catastrophically and its waste is dangerous for 100.000 years. These are easy to explain, and instances of catastrophic failure are known by pretty much everyone.

Coal however is a lot more problematic because it's invisible; people are shaken when there's nuclear material leaking out in the water around e.g. Fukushima, but the gradual emission of burning coal waste (33.1 gigatons of CO2 alone; see another comment about coal ash as well) happens unseen. And that's emitted into the air, whereas the (according to wikipedia) 12,000 tonnes of nuclear waste is solid, much easier to keep contained.
NewPipe has quite a few other features, e.g. playback in background or while the screen is off (requires another plugin in Firefox).
Apparently China was a second world country - even with Soviet-Chinese conflict. Granted the USSR was around then and their communism was standard "authoritarian's figleaf archetype" instead of "laughably obvious lie like democratic in the name of a dictatorship".

Of course the definition of 1st world = NATO aligned, rarely used numerically 2nd = Soviet aligned, and 3rd = Unalligned has been effectively replaced by connotation of advancement with 1st as post industrial, the once again rarely used as number 2nd as developing or industrial, and 3rd as undeveloped or unindustrialized.
Growing Up in an HPC World
I'm assuming to use all the google apps like Gmail. But in the case that Google suspends you, you can redirect your mail elsewhere and not be locked out from any other accounts.
I’ve seen people use Dell XPS, but the huge bottom bezel and lack of macs touchpad threw me off. At this point, it seem like the only selling point of Apple being it’s touchpad. And even everyone knows it there doesn’t seem to be anyone catching up. I even managed to play Diablo 2 with just touchpad.

I really don’t like the direction apple is heading though, starting with the pointless touchbar. I hope some day other company can create a touchpad rivaling Mac and Linux push a patch that can make use of that touchpad in the same way/same quality that Mac does
Idk, macs are pretty close to worry-free hardware interactions. It’s a plug and forget system. Maybe windows is too by now.
Do we want 5G at all? I know the hamster wheel must be kept spinning for the economy, and platitudes a la "Industrie 4.0" (how very original!) are making the rounds, etc. But 5G means every device, every TV set, every appliance, every car will send data home. After this decade's experience, I'm not sure dirt-cheap, unblockable, undetectable data (short of jamming devices) being sent all the time will benefit humanity, to say the least, whether from Huawei or not.
This is like money laundering right?
So why be so concerned with soldering stuff to the board? Wouldn't they just alter the die?
Don't push things. When you push messed-up history to a public target, you now have messed up history forever. Whoops. You will never publish the correct history now.

Pushing messed-up tags can lead to really annoying consequences because tags are a global namespace (except when they aren't), but this comes up much less frequently, especially since tagging a release is a bit ceremonial.

Don't pull things. This is not "ironic" (what is that supposed to mean?) and it will avoid the other side of git footguns. Pulling is a maintainer's shortcut operation (i.e., Linus Torvalds or one of the subsystem vice-Linuxes) and messes up history forever if used on public targets.

I go back and forth depending on mood on what the right thing to do about git's footguns is, but you were right that there's no way to permanently screw up a git repository - if you don't push things and don't pull things. (Seriously, don't! When you publish things, publish them.)
You first have to know that something like those snapshots exists, otherwise you won't look at tmutil. The author may not have very good Google-Fu.
Has anyone Wiresharked the data that is sent when NewPipe makes a video request?

I wonder if it's leaking things Google could use for correlating signal (IP address is an obvious one, but I wonder if the phone is sending IMEI in a header, or if YouTube is setting a cookie / using a storage API that NewPipe honors, but then that cookie / API tag is also readable from the browser when the user uses their regular account).
Yeah. That’s pure Dog-whistle politics.
Uhh it’s an extremely stupid question if they’re asking for support about a word processor bug visible on screen. Blindly defending arbitrary practices out of context is stupid. Stop doing it.
It does have similarities, but is still more complicated - BB simply had one watchface view where you'd set the time for alarms with minute accuracy just by dragging around a marker(one for each active alarm). On a separate tab you had the same UI for the timer etc.

Google's approach feels like a more convoluted approach to the same idea, where the hours and minutes are separated and the selection is in a separate popup view instead of being embedded directly into the clock. It makes sense as it's a more generalized widget usable by other apps, but that's also the reason it's not quite as natural to use.

EDIT - here's a (partial) example screenshot:
https://forums.crackberry.com/attachments/blackberry-10-apps...
People like you are the reason Linux is not and will likely never be a good Desktop OS. It should not require an army of maintainers, repos, and all that bullshit just to get software from developer to user.

Thankfully there is AppImage. Now if only more developers would distribute that way.
What are the financial and technical implications of this?
I'm not entirely sure what the user expected was going to happen. Unless I drastically misunderstand, NewPipe lets a user see YouTube videos with neither ads nor a premium account. Of course that's going to be a TOS violation.
I would think produces in this sense is the electrical output of the facility.
maybe the Chinese internet will have a single point of failure, the government? I think they will have a massive problem with ransomware if all servers are accessible with the same backdoor.
Moving capital to HK from mainland is largely subject to the same rules and regulations as moving capital to a foreign country. The reason Chinese money is parked here is because HK offers a convenient way for mainland assets to be listed. Without HK, these assets can be listed elsewhere e.g. US or UK.

In this sense, the existence of HK as an international finance center brings money closer to mainland rather than further away.
> The Harvard (and other) Business Schools have a lot to be blamed for

Is this documented? Did MBAs from HBS flood the FAA? And how would that lead to a plane falling out of the sky?

I'm with you on the general gist of your comment with regards to HBS - but I'd be careful about starting a witch hunt.
For this and other reasons, I don't use my Gmail account for any sort of long term storage. It's not sometime I own. I could be locked out of it, and lose a lot.I try to keep fewer than 30 emails in there at any given time. When my life is going well and up to date, I make sure to keep it at zero messages.
Best Visual Commerce Platforms for E-Commerce Marketing
Thanks for the clarification. Do you know if there are rules/regulations regarding the control inputs? I.e. is linear feedback necessary or just a preferred/expected feel? Without much knowledge of the system, wouldn't a non- linear input be the "expected" feel of a purely mechanical system because the drag increases proportionately to the square of air speed?
The person in the bug post lost access to their email address. Just think of how many services you have tied into your email address. How many of those accounts would allow you to recover without email access?

By having G Suite and your own domain, you get to port that domain to another email provider if something bad did happen with Google.
Some deserts are quite natural. It doesn't matter what you do to them short of knocking down the mountains upwind of them, they're going to be deserts.

Some are not.

I consult my mental image of deserts and I observe that the Sahara is almost devoid of life, whereas the deserts of the American Southwest are rich and diverse despite their lack of substantial rainfall. (The latter I've also visited and spent some time in. I've never been to the Sahara to know if that's correct.) If my mental image is accurate, fixing the unnatural, almost entirely uninhabited desert would be nothing but a win. "Fixing" the natural kind would be relatively destructive of an existing ecosystem.

(Then you get into the question of "how do you valuate and compare two different ecosystems?". I've thrown that gauntlet a couple of times and I don't think I've even seen anyone engage with that question properly in a non-knee-jerk way. The heuristics people have been taught to use about environmentalism do not admit of that question even existing.)
- they don't start or run faster

- to borrow another commenter's words, I'm tied to an expensive fixed-size SSD that I can't upgrade (fortunately, I don't have 4k videos; unfortunately, I have too many d----d VM snapshots and the like)
Hehe, it's completely off-topic, but the combination of China and "And then?" reminded me of this hilarious movie scene:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqwzuiSy9y0
Win Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for Work in Reducing Poverty
How to Boost the Performance of Windows 10
Has anyone wiresharked its transactions to Google? If it's literally doing it like it's a browser, what cookies or storage API (or other) state is it leaking?
I want to pin you down on what "deal with" means.

It appears that your "deal with" accepts mass migration, mass starvation, and civil unrest, as those are some of the historic ways humans have addressed things before.

If so, I don't see a difference between your view and "just let things happen - some people will survive, and I don't care who."

(Actually, your "worth the cost" suggests that you care less about the world's poorest people, whose deaths have the least economic impact.)

If your view is anything at all like that, then of course we can "deal with" the effects climate change. But it's not a humane approach.
Creative was notorious for having chipset-specific PCI bus master issues even on Windows. The only way to fix it was to disable bus master, and that is what Creative drivers did on Windows.

On Linux you were expected to be a grown boy and do it yourself in the BIOS.
> 3. Here's the important one: you need to look at failure modes. Coal plants pollute but they also do it very slowly and no coal plant has ever blown up to the point where it's made 1000 square miles of land uninhabitable for decades (to compare, the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone is 1000 square miles).

I'm afraid I can't find the article right now, so I don't have the exact statistics, but I have read that a large coal plant operating normally for 20 years releases more radioactive particles into the atmosphere than Chernobyl did. (There's a lot of trace radioactives in coal.) Nuclear plants that melted down catastrophically every 20 years, like clockwork, might still be safer than coal plants operating perfectly.
> The US has anti-trust laws to prevent centralized control, consumer protection agencies, and the free market. The consumer ultimately always has the freedom to choose another option.

You had me going until this, nice satire
It's not much tinkering at all. Once you've installed powertop (probably just "dnf install powertop" or "apt install powertop", or whatever your favorite flavour is), you can just run "sudo powertop --auto-tune"[0]. If you do like to tinker, you could maybe write your own init script to run that on boot, but your distro probably included one already.

0 - https://www.systutorials.com/docs/linux/man/8-powertop/
This is insane. I thought issues like these were solved problems ? Is there no distro/display server that just works for a setup such as this?
> You cannot control everyone on such a big movements/issues. What I'm sure is that I haven't seen any leader say all that adjectives to anyone.

Please do not dare try again to take us for idiots. We are not talking of anonymous people, we are talking of all main independentist leaders acting as victims and light beings whereas saying things like those of spaniards:

"Scavengers, vipers, hyenas. Beasts with human form, however, that distil hate. A disturbed, nauseating hatred, like moldy dentures, against everything the tongue represents. They are here among us. They are disgusted by any expression of Catalanness... Beasts have names and surnames. We all know somebody"

Not, is not the nazi party in 1933, is President Torra spreading love in 2012.

Another example:

"Mrs. María Llanos de Luna devotes more time to her hairstyles than to the culture of the country where she lives... No, it is not natural to speak Spanish in Catalonia"

Not to mention this silly 2010 video from CIU party: "Spain steals from us". Has been 10 years hearing this victimism all the time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7QdyOSgbIVY

If you had being harassed for not-bearing a cancer ribbon, please don't hesitate to tell us your experience.
G8 meetings in western cities regularly draw hundreds of thousands of protestors that are dispersed with tear gas, water cannons and rubber bullets?

Not that G8 summits don't draw protests, but I'd hardly say they look similar.
I have all of my photos in a RAID 1 at home, and I regularly "rclone" all of them to Backblaze B2. I have all of them inside Google Photos because that's how I view them, but I don't consider it to be a backup. It's just a much more convenient way to access the photos from many devices, and share them with friends and family.

Apart from that, I keep a Google Takeout archive the same way (RAID 1, B2)
And Microsoft invented AJAX and the dynamic web.
The fixes for meltdown/specter cause some real slowdown of Intel performance, why is my quad core i7 so creaky compared to my old a6 with and, the i7 should smoke an old and a6 but thanks to these hardware bugs the i7 is creaky and slow.
Thread on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/dhck3y/react_lifti...
My daughter (first child) would not sleep on her back. So, after the third week of each of us getting about 45 minutes of sleep at a time, and against current best practices, we let her sleep on her stomach. She slept, we slept in shifts so she wouldn't die on us, and we're all still here 13 years later.

My son (second child) slept from the start. Thankfully.
> You have no ownership claim to the domain gmail.com. You are merely renting it, and for free no less!

Irrelevant, and also true of phone numbers (not accounts, numbers).

> Stop acting entitled. If you want ownership, the option already exists, and it’s easy: get your own domain.

You and I can do that easily. Doesn’t mean other people can. Division of skills and focusing on what you’re good at is a foundational principal of our global economy.

On the other hand, making a thing available at below cost so as to push the competition out of business sounds to me like an “unfair monopoly”.
> but cost 20X as much due to lower economies of scale, broadly because people don't want it.

For any existing fund manager who tracks an index (i.e. Vanguard), this shouldn't be too difficult or expensive. They're already buying/selling a TON of SP500 shares at the close of trading day. Now they just need to subtract some of those buys/sell for the overvalued companies that people do not want. Am I missing something?

EDIT: Oh, I guess the (SEC?) would require a different fund management and prospectus for every index "smart beta" permutation, and therefore wouldn't be realistic.
This. All ads present a very one sided story, for products this is fine as you would need to pay for it, hence the negative consideration. For a political opinion it’s just there to influence and appeal to inherent bias in the direction of the ad.
Didn't 737 MAX edge towards stalling when you increased the speed due to oversized engines? Isn't that violating one of most basic rules of aviation?
Yeah, historically cracking down on a particular ethnic group and putting them in camps for "re-education" has gone so well and totally never caused any issues...
I would say Linux is the laggard for still relying on package management.
> How can society change for the better if you can't communicate and try to convince people of your ideas in the public space?

There is a difference between marketing and advertising thats not being recognised.

Marketing is the process of promoting an idea or group, not advertising.

Advertising is one of the channels used in marketing, it's the most expensive and reaches the most people, it's the ideal channel for propaganda.

If you banned political marketing then yes you would effectively ban promoting political ideals all together.

However if you ban political advertising you can effectively limit propaganda with little to no negative side effects to grass roots political movements. This is because grass roots politics use other marketing channels and don't have the budget to be able to compete with the propaganda budget of a foreign government.

Even if grass roots did have the money to advertise other channels like social and word of mouth are more effective for them, banning political advertising would still work in their favour.
> Cities are becoming more expensive because of zoning.

If this were true, then all the US cities without zoning should be getting cheaper. But they aren't. They are also getting more expensive, and at similar (sometimes even faster) rates as major coastal cities.

> If you build enough housing that demand equals supply prices will be stable.

If this were true, then all the cities losing population should be getting cheaper. (Demand falling with stable supply should decrease prices). But they aren't, these cities are also getting more expensive, and at similar (sometimes even faster) rates as major coastal cities, despite the drop in demand.

If this were true, then all the cities outbuilding their population growth (cities where new units exceed new residents) should be getting cheaper. (Supply greater than demand). But they aren't, these cities are also getting more expensive, at similar/faster rates as major coastal cities.

> (Tokyo) property prices and rents are basically flat because they’ve built more housing.

No, Tokyo property prices are flat because they allow housing and land to depreciate, they don't artificially prevent that from happening.

The US does prevent this. The US does everything it can in basically every city to prevent depreciation from happening (often at the city, county, state and federal level).

If we had let the banks fail in the mortgage crisis last decade, for example, we'd have a much more accurate housing market in the US. But since instead, all housing in every city is guaranteed to appreciate, and since the full faith of the federal government forever backs that guarantee over a long enough time, there's no reason for property values in general to not go up.

Every investor with cash who wants the highest risk-free returns is looking at this situation and thinking "it's free real estate".
Several times. The first two times were in the span of two years - 2001 and 2003, in the last gasps of the dot-com bust in the Bay Area. Both were due to the companies either going out of business or extreme restructuring to avoid going out of business. I was a middle manager both times. The hardest part was not having saved enough money during the good times, which is a lesson I've never forgotten.

The third time was later in my career and was something of a relief, even if I didn't realize it at the time. I had been in an executive leadership role, overworked, stressed out, and had become ineffective at executing because of the pressure and stress. Being let go didn't hurt as bad as it could have because I had learned the lesson of saving and investing from my previous layoffs, and even though it wasn't a stress-free period, I was able to take about 6 months to decompress, look for work and enjoy the time with my family.

Overall, I'm grateful for the lessons in each of the occasions I was let go. Two key lessons for me were: Save money while the times are good, and work to live, not the other way around. I'm a more balanced person as a result, and I've "grown up" in ways I don't think I would have without these episodes.
Ah, I see. That makes it so much better. I am glad he'll only destroy them without crushing their bones.
Thank you for this. It is a random bit of trivia that may save the day for someone when debugging in future.
MyActivity shows all play store apps and some non-store, pre-installed apps for me, e.g. the system launcher and WiFi drivers, but it does not show sideloaded apks.

If this story turns out to be what it seems, that might mean Google shows you only a subset of the app activity log that they actually keep, adding another layer of intransparency to the injustice.
In the daytime - probably more.

In the nighttime - zero.

that is one of the primary points of the system; You can generate molten salt when the sun is out, and genereate the electricity via a steam turbine whenever you want.

This gives you the possibility to use this technology as a buffer.
you used to be able to return electronics (even after years). people abused it
You are patently wrong. In fact, it is part of DoJ policy to direct prosecutors to where they should allocate their limited resources. We had a very nice example of this when Obama's DoJ directed prosecutors to lower their priority on prosecuting Marijuana related crimes.
Admittedly, some serious crimes will always be, and deservedly so, a high priority. But prosecutors still just work under the DoJ. And I suspect Spain has a similar hierchy.
Even if limited to a 1 to 1.5 year(s) sanctions that would be far more damaging now than it was in 1989 due to fixed costs and dependencies.

The most damaging aspect of the sanctions would be giving time for a competition to establish itself again while the outsourcing destination was unavailable - even if it takes the form of going to India instead of China.
It does but (i) I’m not sure how many people actually trust it, (ii) it’s limited to GBP100k per customer per institution I think, assuming they are UK regulated banks, so they may struggle to get big deposits and (iii) the time and administrative hassle of getting your money back may be a problem. The experience during the crisis was that it took months for some people to regain access to their money in some instances, even though it was covered by one scheme or another. That is supposed to have been improved upon since, but it hasn’t been tested with a large scale bank failure and it’s not clear if a mass migration of accounts could even be done seamlessly. Eg see the catastrophe of TSB trying to change their own backend in an operation which had been planned for years. In the mean time, people might miss mortgage and other critical payments for example, and for most people I suspect it just isn’t worth the risk. I certainly wouldn’t risk it with my own money.
Many of these complaints are resolved by using another desktop environment, e.g. KDE.

Others of the distro (use another one if you want up-to-date packages).
In Germany Political parties get reimbursed for expenses based on how many votes they received. This reduces the dependence upon corporate gifts.
You definitely shouldn't be using the same account for all these things. Split into at least work and personal accounts.
Those hundreds of millions of users would not switch providers anyway. Breaking protocols that lasted for decades for the sake of achieving nothing seems like an ineffective reaction to stupid corporate policies and a total lack of customer support.