skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as the school teachers secular subjects well, I am ok with it having a religious orientation, whether its Christian, Jewish, Muslim, or something else.
And this is prime example number one why something as important as your Browser shouldn‘t be the free thing you get from an ad company.
This doesn't make sense. Anyone can watch YouTube without an account. So even if they terminated a consumer using adblocking it wouldn't change anything for Google. This is likely targeted at users publishing a lot of low quality video that get few views. If they enforce this my guess is we see backlash around free speech and the like. This seems like a perfect way for Google to curate "good" content in the eyes of themselves and potentially at the downside of people speaking out against Google, their products or videos promoting a competitive alternative. Google could deem things "not commercially viable" for almost any reason. It appears to have the advantage of being a perfect scapegoat.
So in other words it's the Google counterpart of Amazon banning users for too many returns but without disclosing how some algorithm determines what is too many.

I can see some unfortunate users learning the hard way why reliance on these huge cloud services can backfire. And some people may just create a lot of secondary accounts so they can continue uploading whatever they want, so I'm not sure Google will actually get improvements from this TOS.
They have, https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nPu6Wy4LWR66EFLeYInl3Nzz..., and reading it I have always thought it makes sense, as much sense as why Safari decided to do it. However, I don't think I have ever thoughtful discussion why their intended goal (security and privacy) is wrong or could be done in other ways.

I feel sad that each time this comes up even on HN it's always "Google, ad company, bad". There's a mention elsewhere about 30k limit being limiting. Why aren't we discussing alternative enforcement metrics, and request for inclusion?
The amount of negativity here is appropriate.
All well and good, but who is going to enforce these speed limits in international waters?

Reading Ian Urbina's Outlaw Ocean[1] was an eye opener regarding what activities happen in effectively un-policed international waters.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/oct/02/the-outlaw-oce...
Tactical voting has a field day with almost any strategy. We love playing games with out system.

But my intuition is that this system would lower the incentive to do so by nature, because of the culture it promotes.
Think about investing in a small midi controller which has the lite/intro? version bundled. So you can feel the software and later decide if you’d invest more or not.
Ableton in this case would be without charge for you and you get to keep the controller.
Whut?
Sites require chrome?
Don't listen to this guy - he wants you to move your kids to another city because you have to be the only [insert minority here] on a team.
These are the new ToS that will take effect on December 10th.

I cannot find any related clause in the current ToS https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms
Google is already deeply in bed with the Democratic Party and has been buying up some just lovely Republicans at a good clip:

https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanmac/google-miles-ta...

While I tend to agree with you about them keeping Firefox alive, my guess is that they’re becoming less concerned with a legitimate antitrust complaint and that this “alive” will end up being “just barely.”
Homes cost what they do because we have a wide number of policies designed to keep housing expensive (how many politicians celebrate falling house prices, after all?).

Mobile/Manufactured homes are often de facto illegal (even if they're allowed in theory they're hard to get planning on) though it depends a lot on the area. If you were allowed to buy a plot of land and plop a mobile home on it for $50k what's going to keep you working yourself to the bone? (though zoning is a somewhat different consideration from mobile homes, and there are practical reasons for not wanting a bunch of scattered houses on big lots in the middle of nowhere).
I skip all YouTube adverts that are longer than 15 seconds and never click on any advert when searching. I am probably considered "commercially unviable", even though a company I own 100%, pays Google thousands of dollars every year to use Google Suite and Google Cloud Engine. I don't see a reason for my personal account to be commercially viable.
And yet, Google gets very good prices for servers from OEMs. Instead of terminating people without saying a word, and then stonewalling them, they could've just demanded payment for the service.
I think also there where a couple of long ex ww2 runways in the UK that where earmarked for some abort cases.

One in Scotland I think and Twinwoods (RAE) would have been another possibility as it was super wide and long
People's Choice Awards: 'Avengers: Endgame' Named Best Movie
Regardless of your opinion of his actions, attacking him here for being non-genuine doesn’t really help :/
> I thought the problem was that YouTube won't give you money while keeping the video online and keeping the profits.

A demonetized video has no ads so there is no money for anyone when this happens.
For what it's worth, the nicest house I ever lived in was a modular home on a hillside in San Luis Obispo. Zillow has it over $600k atm.

In other places, there can be discrimination and prejudice - mobile homes are a favoured accommodation of Irish Travelers and it's illegal to use a mobile home for non-temporary accommodation in Ireland.
2,400 m above sea level
It's been global by default since Windows 10, AFAIK (and comes with a better (well, a) UI for switching as well with Win+Space. I've since disabled all the other shortcuts, as I've been hitting Alt+Shift far too often.
It's like Intel executives wanted to give AMD a second chance.
> Is there a better alternative than democracy?

Isn't that a false dichotomy? The EU is not the only form of democracy, indeed some criticise it specifically for deficiencies of democracy.
Oh yeah, that once was a big problem for me when I was something like 9 years old. I was using library a lot and one day I lost the book. And there were fines for that and for late return as well. I didn't tell my parents because we didn't have a lot of money, so that would be a problem. I saved my lunch money etc for two months and then went to the library to solve the problem. They were pretty nice about it and let me to replace the book with cheap another one, which I bought right outside the library, so even didn't spend all the money I saved. Seems funny now, but it was a major source of anxiety for me back then :)
The German names for the Asterix characters are also great.

And you can get translations of some of the comics into various German dialects as well.
Can't comment for opera, brave however won't follow manifest v3
https://twitter.com/brave/status/1088914000379731970
YouTube Premium allows you to pay for the service.
You cant move to OS level and do not compromise security aka https, dnssec, etc
Where is Kevin Costner, we need a Waterworld version for microgravity...

Seriously though, I would expect humans to evolve to adapt to Mars gravity, space station microgravity/nongravity, and so on.

Or future generations are stuck running on treadmills a lot, living on huge spinning space stations to simulate gravity effects on the body.
"Nice ad blocker you still have working there. Would be a shame if this arbitrarily chosen limit of 30k would be reduced to 15k"
Any of you about to do a SaaS Black Friday deal?
Hey everyone!

I'm putting together a page with the best BFCM SaaS deals for 2019. I'm looking for great deals to include in the post, and if you're about to do a deal for Black Friday/Cyber Monday, feel free to fill out this form: https://forms.gle/vHB9uEhe4Sz7Qr8X6 Or if you know someone who's got a great tool and is about to offer a discount, please let me know in the comments!

Our audience are primarily marketers, entrepreneurs, and startup founders, so ideally your deal should be suitable for those. We'll likely feature the roundup on Product Hunt and promote it like crazy :)
I don't think this will change. Yes, they already require an account for the YT app. But if they block access altogether without an account then they also break all youtube links for unregistered users, motivating people to find alternatives for sharing accessible video links online. I doubt Google wants to take that risk.
> (not to mention all the voices are just....wrong lol).

Happens to me with the Simpsons.
This is entirely correct. With the space you can make available in Desktop PC cases it's certainly possible to cool a 300W chip with a tall heatsink covered in heatpipes with a sensible fan. And the heatsinks used are still relatively cheap compared to what can be done if enough money is thrown at it. If you don't have enough space for a large enough heatsink, that's when you start needing far greater airflow than what's sensible in non-industrial environments (mostly in terms of noise). Just look at what some of these big Cisco boxes do.

I'm disappointed AMD have chosen to confuse people with their marketing material. I guess these are expensive high-end CPUs aimed at the type of enthusiasts who see the idea of requiring water-cooling as a positive.
Sadly, there are a number of websites that assume that Chrome is the only web browser and do not work properly in other browsers.
posted it 8 minutes earlier :^)
I doubt these kind of users cost YouTube all that much. What I guess they are worried about are people who upload controversial videos who then run adverts alongside them, and those advertisers get very upset about the content that they are being associated with. That's the kind of thing that can really cost YouTube money & effort (they might have to have a real person take phone calls from the annoyed advertiser, shock horror!)
Radio Jamming and the Law of International Communications (1984)
I use Safari because it gives me freedom. I paid Apple for their product, now I own the product. It works well except for some Chrome demo apps(which gives me the chills "For the best experience use Internet Explorer" == "Your browser is not supported, use Chrome 46 or newer")

What kind of freedom do Chrome users get?
> The EU does not rule the world

You forgot to add: "That's our job! Arrrrr! Flags! Bullets! Eagles!"
Good, maybe this signals the leveling off and impending implosion of ad revenue. Internet 3.0 cannot arrive fast enough...

I am tired of all these giant sites de facto controlling information repositories and communications channels because they have ad-sponsored inertia.
> This doesn't make sense. Anyone can watch YouTube without an account. So even if they terminated a consumer using adblocking it wouldn't change anything for Google.

there are means to identify (and block) unique users without them needing to have an account. Heck, there's even means to identify the usage of an ad-blocker and/or youtube-dl and to refuse to provide the video for such cases.
Google uses CPM or even kind of vCPM model for videos mostly AFAIK, so if you see more than 5 seconds of the ad, advertisers will pay for it.
his actions show he is disingenuous. you don't need to make any value judgements because his actions are inconsistent with his rhetoric.
Presumably this is to prevent silly abuse, like me uploading terabytes of steganographic videos that no-one ever watches except my backup service?

Having said that, obviously YT can ban you for any reason whatsoever.
You know, IE6 and especially 7 was very good, but...
A problem with google perftools is the `SIGPROF` signal used in sampling will interrupt polling such as used in ZeroMQ. Otherwise, it is a good tool in the toolbox.
Mobile App Development Cost Calculator: How Much to Build a Mobile App?
These rules only apply to the EU, they are free to display different websites to different users.

In fact that’s actually what they did.
Most people who eat meat eat meat because they feel the need to eat meat, not because they like the idea of having to kill other animals to eat their meat.

Most people hate the idea of causing unnecessary suffering and also find it wrong to allow suffering to go on when they can do something about it.

And most people would do for a trapped cow or a trapped sheep the same thing those researchers did for the trapped ants.
Whole Foods is pretty much unpackaged today for produce and much of the meat and fish.
How do you get an investment portfolio without being fully reliant on Wall Street or equivalent? Seems a bit wishful thinking.
This is the first time I’ve heard the suggestion that there are ways around this by using other API’s. Can you elaborate?
Nothing is tied to anything on Windows in that respect. Contrary to how other systems handle this. On Windows you have locale/culture (how to format numbers, dates, etc.) separate from UI language (what language menus, buttons, etc. should appear in), separate from keyboard layout.

I just encounter countless broken programs that don't really support that distinction (e.g. Chrome ignoring date/time formatting settings in its UI since UI language and locale are being conflated, some applications trying to guess the UI language based on the locale or even the keyboard layout (what thought was behind that, I cannot even guess). It's a mess, but mostly on the application side and probably because lots of cross-platform applications don't even know there is a distinction on some platforms (and gettext not knowing about UI language and thus using locale doesn't help either).
You're not their target. It's the less technical people they have in mind here.
This was fixed in June. The new bypass was found a day before the article was published. The journalist literally gave Mozilla one day to fix.
Notice that if I remember correctly, you can generate bytecode on the PC (by using the luajit command) and have the resulting bytecode loaded through the C API on your device as if it were a regular script.
One Tweet and 2300 bots to fake a stolen election
"We fixed one issue" isn't really any more informative than "we're committed to quality" with respect to overall reliability. One issue out of how many? How many customers are affected by those others, and how severely? How long are fixes taking on average? Tesla's response might resonate better in a community notorious for confusing specificity with truth, but it's still just spin.
I've already done this on my phone with Blokada. Don't have to worry about any ads regardless of the app, couldn't be happier with it.
How Startups Fill Leadership Gaps with Expert Resources
> I've seen videos of people tripping in their home and punching a hole in the drywall

Did that last year. Went to stretch and pressed my palms firmly on the wall and one side punched in. Apartment complex made me fix it too. You could also easily hear neighbors and whatever domestic dispute they were having that week. I live in a nice place now. Advertised as "luxury", but everything still seems cheaply built
They don't realise how easy is to swtich, and ads already started to anoy almost all. Searching for Subscription model or other model is the key here. Apple with their lower price iPhone 11 sensed it, and acted to increase their service revenue while Google yet to have streamlined payment gateway let alone reliable subscription service product wide.
https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox

https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
It would be hard but I think it might be possible, provided some time is put into coalescing rules in an efficient way. (I have done something similar and couldn’t quite manage to get it to fit, but I didn’t look at it for too long.) One issue that still remains relevant is that adblocking lists usually grow with time and require more features as ads evolve, so it’s not clear that the new API will continue to support this.
> The cognitive dissonance must be hard to bear.

While not wishing to speculate on specifics, there is medication in common circulation that can help with such inconvenient emotions.
Compared to 1966's Eliza we've made good progress: speech to text and text to speech provide a better interface and work good enough (accents are still a big problem though), we can map between many equivalent commands automatically instead of requiring someone to account for all variants manually, and tools like Google's knowledge graph allow answering questions about most simple facts.

Still, that's about all of our progress in 50 years (in production ready, deployed systems). Estimating that we need another fifty years seems fair.
Ocean shipping is extremely energy efficient. As the article says, it produces only 3 percent of the global co2. Cost benefit ratio is very good.

There is still room to improve:

* scrubbers or cleaner fuels can reduce pollutants other than co2.

* slower & thinner ships improve fuel efficiency

* rotor sail can improve energy efficiency another 10 percent.
Option #4 take a small dent to their profits.
Off-topic: Firefox on Android does support extensions. Useful for that crucial ad blocker.
I think as everywhere 90% of money Youtube gets from 3-10% of content. That looks like cost optimization. They spend money for requests (displaying video) and storage. Even if storage is 30% of their cost and they can remove 10% of biggest never displayed videos they can save 3% of overall costs, which is huge improvement on very concurrent market. Video ads right now the most expensive and most fast growing market.
The Case Against Boeing
I saw an article which I can't remember that warned in which contexts auto.arima might not work. But in the majority of times auto.arima outperforms the old Box-Jenkins methodology.
Nobody said that. Just that you should think about which algorithms you use, profile, and not waste so much. The wasted power at this point is significant.
I can't tell if it's coincidence but I've had all of our GCE pull-queues failing with "transient failures" for pretty much the entire time GKE has been reporting this issue.

Have they only _just_realised_ this is affecting GCE after all this time or has it only _just_started_ to affect GCE?
France and British alliance would be less dominant than NATO, which is >80% of the global military spending. https://www.iiss.org/blogs/military-balance/2019/02/european....

Also, the original question was specific - was France the only credible major power to assist US? It is silly to answer it by speculating backwards, about events that may or may not have happened centuries prior to it.
The web version of T-Mobile Digits is one I can think of off the top of my head.
I am afraid that won't be enough https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=%2Fm%2F01z...
You didn't get what I mean. We need to foster a culture that prevents reckless growth by discouraging having more than n children per family. I'm talking cultural peer pressure, not imposition. You can have as many children as you want (if you so selfishly want to behave), the important is that the majority of the population understands that they're not doing a favor to their fellow humans by having more than n children.
“Shipping generates 3% of all greenhouse emissions” — I would like to see more info about that because the big ocean-going container ships are the most efficient mode per ton per (nautical) mile when it comes to fuel consumption.

And is there any chance the operators of the new China-to-Europe railway has a sponsorship role in this report?
The vast majority of charities for any illness are run by parents or the afflicted. They just get on with their lives.

Ask yourself, what did all the charities fighting polio, measles, etc. do when vaccines came out? They shuttered up the charities or moved on to other illnesses.
Destination countries can enforce it.
Trailer the Mandela Effect 2019
The timing too. Every minute that goes by, more US people are waking up and the usage pattern goes up.
> In current form, yes.

It does not; actually, I’d argue that the adblocker I’m using right now works just fine. I cannot see how it will do in the future, but it’s just incorrect to say that this change kills all adblocking.
I'm worried that while this sounds plausible at first it also seems to run directly counter to how many of the most popular channels on YouTube got their start. Most times when I've been a subscriber to a channel before it took off, the channel always begins with a small, tight knit group of fans that appreciate the content being created. The channel owner may not even run ads and sometimes doesn't have the sense or skill to edit their videos down. The channel will exist in this state for quite some time before it begins to attract more attention. How many promising channels are going to be strangled in the cradle by a poorly calibrated algorithm that thinks they aren't commercially viable?

I'm afraid that if a policy to terminate channels early and often is pursued then we will end up with a YouTube entirely populated by channels that just seek to maximize engagement at the expense of quality. This is sad but YouTube has been on the decline for some time, there is still a lot good about it but they seem to be intent on transforming it into the antithesis of what made it successful in the first place. Same old story.
See also "The Great Hack" (2019) via Netflix.
has anyone else noticed a marked decline in the quality of Google search results over the last 12 months? I swear, around about 2011 I thought Google was going to become self aware but it's declined from that high-point to a point where duckduckgo has become a viable alternative for more than just reasons of privacy. Which is a great thing!

Turns out "Don't be Evil" was more than just a feel-good marketing slogan. It may have actually been good for business as well.

Bye bye Google. It really has been great!
China Named Worst Abuser of Internet Freedom in Freedom House Report
I haven't watched an ad on youtube in like ten years. They are probably very upset at me.
That makes no sense in context of Norwegian as "get burnt by" is an English idiom.

Closest Norwegian equivalent to getting burnt I can think of is "å få lang nese" which translates into "to get a long nose", e.g. you get a long nose when someone tricks you. So in that case the cable should be called IEEE 1394 — LongNose.

Translation is difficult..
Countries could have bilateral agreements on timing departure and arrival and from this calculating the average cruising speed (all other conditions taken into account, of course).

Now, there are still ways to cheat that, but my gut feeling is that cheating would be more expensive than just following the agreement.
CloudSQL for SQL Server – Features, Limitation, Glitches
I'm not sure that is worse. A vast majority of the primary source web has no in page ads as it is things like orgs talking about their own products. If I could reliably filter the entire ad funded web from my search results on the basis of their using a blobs/DRM feature, I'm not sure how often I would do a search on the derivative web.
It’s not all that much larger; the limit is a combination of a hard cap of 50,000 rules and what Jetsam will let you get away with.
Change the icon of the FF shortcut to look like the IE icon ;)
Such an interesting expedition, pioneering for the women in particular. There is one thing I wonder: how they manage menstruation. Unfortunately propriety probably kept them from writing the details (and the same goes for much of pre-60s history). Nowadays, you can take the pill to avoid it for a long period which is easier. But in those days, I imagine they had only cloth pads which were not very hygienic nor efficient - I cannot imagine, on the heaviest day of my period, having to navigate rapids while wearing uncomfortable menstruation aids. I wish we had more historical knowledge on the topic.

See #10 here for what these women might have had to wear
https://metro.co.uk/2015/05/20/history-period-a-look-at-mens...