skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The burden of proof should be on the one making allegations.

It's not only a copyright infringement for the one making the video, it's one for Youtube too for sharing it.

It still is, Youtube isn't forced to remove the content or sharing the monetization. They just prefer this to the alternative of being responsible for sharing that content.

What's needed is laws that absolve Youtube of copyright infringement outside of the content they produce themselves, and instead shift the blame to the content owner.
Well you point is correct then, because he definitely doesn't have anything that would be considered "event movies" (which I assume by this you mean tent pole movies like what Marvel does, or other summer blockbusters).

With that said, my counter point was mainly to point out that you boxing in Scorsese as the "mob" guy is really bizarre. He has plenty of other kind's of movies, some of which you might find uplifting. The Aviator, Silence, or Hugo might fall into the uplifting category, but I feel a lot of his work (and the work of good artists) ends up being more nuanced to the point where associating one emotion to it is kind of diminishing the work.
> However, since these servers and their DoH configurations are well known, Windows can automatically upgrade to DoH while using the same server.

They are not well known. How do they know my DNS server is DoH? It's good that, like Chrome and unlike FF, they plan on using the existing DNS servers but are they also using a known whitelist of DoH servers? How can I get on there?

We need an HSTS/Alt-Svc for DoH...can't I return an EDNS response or something w/ my standard DNS response that says I support DoH and the clients use it henceforth while it remains the same configured server? Maybe even a default domain to check DoH support even on NXDOMAIN so it doesn't leak the first domain requested in clear UDP.
When I was nineteen years old, Elie Wiesel grabbed my ass (2017)
I don't see why sub-addresses would be a problem with regards to sending mail. Isn't it wholly up to the receiver to interpret the username part of the address (or not)?
This is how you start a pc today when you are diy building it.

The first stage is testing that the MB will boot to bios outside the case
QT is expensive for the indie developers.

A better choice would have been to simply use WKWebView in macOS and the equivalent in .NET/UWP for Windows.
Docker Patched the Most Severe Copy Vulnerability to Date CVE-2019-14271
> With DoH you can pick a privacy focused endpoint and nobody between you or that endpoint can trivially monitor your DNS.

Even with the DoH which site you access is still trivially to track by your ISP and anybody along the wire as the site name is still not encrypted in the TLS connection traffic.
Thanks for asking, great question! Two processes may communicate with each other via grpc, thrift, websocket, etc. That communication handling is currently up to the runtime, but the language is currently agnostic to the underlying channel. It could be a nice addition in the next iteration of the language. Btw, to help shape the language, join the w3c community group: https://www.w3.org/community/conv/
That "further away hospital" is literally "competition."

Also, 1 hour away is not much in terms of time or distance, considering that many metropolitan residents have a daily commute in excess of 1 hour, and many rural residents live several hours from the closest hospital.
If your DNS server doesn't easily allow you to return an NXDOMAIN (the DNS server in Windows Server is this way, for example) you can also just create an empty zone for "use-application-dns.net". As long as no "A" or "AAAA" records are returned the conditions for the canary will be satisfied.
Ask HN: Why uBlock Origin blocks my website content when there's no ads?
So I have been reported by some of my users that uBlock is blocking some in-site linking cards.

I tested this myself and is true, some of the cards that takes you to other subpages are blocked except 1, and the one not blocked has the same structured as the rest of the cards.

We are talking about http://colorsandfonts.com

Has anyone faced this?

Thank you and have a great day

/mike
Back when I had some Bitcoin GPU rigs (2011), my setup used 2 wires connecting those jumpers to a cheap push button switch.
T Series Just Became YouTube's Biggest Channel
The World’s Biggest YouTube Channel - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-11-14/how-t-series-beat-pewdiepie-to-be-world-s-biggest-youtube-channel
Astronomers Despair as SpaceX Starlink Ruins Observation of Nearby Galaxies
> A democracy can't function in the darkness

A democracy also can't function with blinding light shining into absolutely every corner. Otherwise, we wouldn't see nearly as many people concerned about privacy in the democracies of the world. In practice, a grey balance appears to be successful.

> What restraint would you advocate in not leaking all secrets?

Some awareness of the possible impact of leaks, and awareness of the contents of leaked documents. Both Snowden and Manning appear to have failed to read all the content they leaked, which is dangerous. In practice, we have gotten fortunate in that there were no obvious immediate lethal consequences to the leaks. But hope is not a strategy.

> On the other end of the spectrum, would you draw the line with Scooter Libby? Would you draw the line with Trump revealing state secrets to Russians behind closed doors?

I'm not sure what lines you're looking for me to draw. So far, all the leaks you've named were dangerous and had significant potential for negative consequences exceeding their benefit. I'm in favor of impeachment of President Trump for the way he has chosen to handle the state secrets he has been entrusted with (along with a host of other, more pressing reasons).

> The double standard between those in power and whistle blowers is out for everyone to see, and there is little that can be done by whistle-blowers to be "careful".

They can always flee to Russia, it seems. ;)
Sort of; in my experience, even with a high deductible health insurance plan, the insurance company's negotiated rates are still in effect. In other words, if a visit would be billed to an uninsured person at $200, but my insurance caps it at $100, then $100 is the price accepted by the doctor's office no matter if I'm paying because I haven't reached my high deductible or insurance is paying because I have a regular, not high deductible plan.
Who created the creator?
Have you seen radiologist salaries?

It's a scam, Jim.

There are four pigs at the trough of US health care:

Insurance
Device/Drug
Lawyers
Doctors

Everyone points the finger at other people and desperately fight to maintain their bloated share of the bloating pie.

Unfortunately doctors are not your friends in hospitals. They are trying to get billing.
You compare hip replacement quality by asking what the center's/surgeons complication rate is. How many are they having to go back and redo, a revision as they call it. It would be nice if these rates were publicly accessible in a easy to search database. As it stands now, hospitals market themselves on size, volume, and fancy buildings all of which don't mean much compared to complication rates.
He wasn't going to face any charges in Sweden. They've let US intelligence just black bag people without any legal process before.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repatriation_of_Ahmed_Agiza_an...
Do you know that your messages arrive in all cases? Not merely fail to bounce, but arrive?

I help with IT for a small non-profit membership org, and the problem isn't the places that throw errors when you send, but the ones that silently accept the message without complaint and route it to /dev/null. We get through fine to Google, but the other big providers are random at best about it.
Yeah, I hesitated there. But at the same time, many JavaScript objects are just named tuples. That intuition is ok.
Possibly not getting blocked. Many sign-up fields will block foo+spam@bar.net if I try to use it.
Douglas Todd cites his sources: University of British Columbia professors.
Funny. I'm somewhat new to the game but my email server has had very few problems delivering anywhere (hosting a small business' email, and personal email for the employees.) I've got spf, dkim, and dmarc. I use tls on everything. Got a static ip (linode) with rdns. I've never had a problem delivering to gmail. For a while i had problems delivering to Hotmail/outlook, but participating in some sort of junk mail reporting program (JMRP i think it was) fixed that issue. Now, if i have deliverability problems, it's cause something broke, or my tls cert expired, or i added a new ip that the email server decided to start using. (Sorry for formatting, on mobile)
Conclusions of article not supported by actual data.

In particular, just because people don’t change their mind immediately after a debate doesn’t mean they’re not being strongly influenced — they might just take a few days to turn it over in their minds and realise that they actually prefer another candudate
The problem is you can't inspect -> quote -> customer decision with someone who's having a heart attack. Even if the person is lucid, they are unlikely to say no to any price if they're at death's door. No amount of competition changes the simple fact that health care is not a fungible service. CPR at facility A can't be exchanged for CPR at facility B if B is even a few minutes away.

Combined with the emotional state most patients are in (something other industries, like mortuaries, prey on as well) and you have a recipe for gouging even under ideal competitive regulations.
Here's how I'd love this process to work:

Let's assume that the service is called "Throwbox", and you have an account with username `you@foo.com`, and the person you want to send a file to has username `them@bar.com`:

- You have a folder on your computer called "Throwbox"

- Inside that folder you create a folder called "them@bar.com" (so /Throwbox/them@bar.com)

- You put a file inside that folder.

- They create a folder inside their Throwbox directory called "you@foo.com" (so /Throwbox/you@foo.com)

- The file that you put in the folder on your machine gets copied onto the folder they created on their machine.

That way you don't need any information from them other than their username, and you can't send files to people who don't want to receive them. If you don't want to get files from another person anymore, then just delete the directory with their email address. And sending files is 2 way; if you want to send them a file back, just put it in the same place.
Show HN: Privus Reader – Encrypted RSS Reader
"Surfing" makes for a cool headline, but I would call this swimming. A surfer stays on a single wave.

This might be an especially efficient form of swimming, though -- one where the paddles move at the waves' resonant frequency.
posteo.de is 1 euro/month
How well did Sweden's democratic system of justice work for Ahmed Agiza and Muhammad al-Zery.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Repatriation_of_Ahmed_Agiza_an...
...Are people going to believe this?
I was amazed by Usenet when I first encountered it. Communicating with people around the globe really seemed like the future had arrived. The company I worked for would connect to the University of Rochester via a Telebit Trailblazer modem and from there U of R would connect to the Internet. I recall our sysadmin complaining the daily bundle was nearing 80 Meg and was straining disk space on our Sun server.
Personally, I use Migadu[1] for sending and receiving mail with my own domain. I've yet to find anything that provides more bang for my buck.

[1] https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html
Given that pretty much anything I had seen lately had sex in it, I really don't think superheroes movies need to have sex too. It is ok to not include it.

And also, part of audience are children.

Plus it is not like sex on screen in movies was typically an adult realistic depiction of how relationships go. So it is double fine.
Then you'll get a flood of support tickets from people whose default browser doesn't run the game quite right. People downloading a game on Steam couldn't care less if it weighs an extra 100MB because it includes a copy of Chromium.
New compilations of old Vines still get posted every day and rack up hundreds of thousands of views. It really was only a matter of time.
Yes, but it was in the report and I quote

"Much of TikTok's growth has been driven by an explosion of users in India, who accounted for 31% of the app's downloads. Its second-biggest market was China which made up 11.5% of downloads, then the US with 8.2%. "
"As a language however, it's a whole lot of nonsense. Extremely inconsistent syntax, stuffing a trinary logic into a boolean system, a standard that gets extended arbitrarily, and even the tooling ecosystem is a fair bit pathetic (the lack of formatters particularly annoy me; everyone tries to support SQLs generally, and end up missing every extended feature.. if it's not a simple select query/ddl, you're not getting a decent format output)"

Would love to see your point in action. For me personally, speaking strictly writing simple scripts, they pretty much translate fairly well. Regarding formatting, are you referring to the output?
I often cite Worm as being one of the largest factors in my abandonment of the conventional Marvel/DC movies. They're so stale and ill-conceived by comparison.
Not to indulge the troll, but Arvind Narayanan is an (associate) professor of CS at Princeton and is one of the foremost researchers in the field on topics of ML/data privacy and ethics [0]. His papers/talks/tweets regularly attract attention on HN [1]. That you're judging the talk based on which conferences the author hasn't published in says more about your ignorance of the STS field than it does about the author's knowledge of the topic. This is top-notch content!

[0] https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=0Bi5CMgAAAAJ...

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?q=random_walker
There’s nothing wrong with an infinite sum, in principle. You can’t usually define them unless you can use recursion. In the case of integers you can do

data Int = Positive Nat | Negative Nat
data Nat = Zero | Succ Nat
Because whatever other faults the US has, there is still a high degree of free speech protection here. And any citizen of America is still free to promote their thoughts of what would make our nation a better union. If they desire, through criticism of what makes us an imperfect union.

Some people might even consider that act patriotic or a duty of a citizen to do so.
Aside from South Korea, which may not be prohibited, I don't think there were any nationalities that couldn't visit, until a Sept 2017 US State Department travel ban on US citizens. The company I went with in 2013 is respecting the ban, but I'm not sure if or how it would actually be enforced.
This comment breaks at least three of the site guidelines. Would you please read and follow them when posting here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Extraordinary rendition from Sweden would have been much easier though.
Announcing a new Half Life game the same week as Stadia's launch. Huge move.
Even better, Haxe.

The language is very familiar for AS3 devs and it transpiles to performant C++.

Many games such as Papers Please have been made with Haxe.

There are numerous engines/libs for game devs:

http://kha.tech/

https://www.openfl.org

https://github.com/haxenme/NME
Marvel must be doing something right, because their last film made over 2 Billion dollars. Marvel has found a formula that works and allows them to expand their set of characters and put them in movies of their own. They have used a diverse set of directors and actors to work on their films.

And apparently, people like them. Some don't.

Iron Man was the risk. Marvel's approach of a 15 year cycle of building and interlinking was what worked.

For Warner/DC, they tried the same thing for DC characters and could not pull it off.

Nor could Universal with the attempt to force a Monster Cinematic Universe. Their Tom Cruise Mummy movie failed.

Marvel is getting beat up here, because they are so successful. DC gets beat up, because they have not figured out how to tonally present their movies in a way that can build a franchise.

As to the size of the budgets, they are large because of the CGI that makes the characteristics of the superheros seem more real.

The first modern Superman movie's tag line was: You will believe a man can fly".

The Hope and Crosby Road Trip movies, the Abbot and Costello franchises or the Jerry Lewis Dean Martin movies were all franchises as well. Hell, Rin Tin Tin was a franchise.

We've been here before and will be there again. Studios will milk what works for them until it no longer does, and the other studios will copy the genre and try to get in on the money there.

Or they just reboot something that doesn't have a new story to tell, or has a weak cast or uninteresting story line. That is the business.

You weren't forced to go and neither was anyone else.

As for Scorcesse, he is reviled within the Academy community for some of his films.
The South is almost a total loss when it comes to medical fraud. Combined with the more unhealthy population, it is just a boondoggle.

There's a reason the Tricare South contract is so coveted.
Fastmail allows this, if I’m understanding your need correctly. I’ve been using it for years.
Marathons are awesome games still. It’s kinda sad that most of the PC players missed them. If my memory serves me right, only Marathon 2 was publishes on Windows quite late and it got bad reviews because of Quake and its 3d graphics. Marathons had bitmapped NPCs instead of 3d models.

Before Microsoft bought Bungie, They open sourced the Marathon code and gave the game data for free. Luckily people have been working on bunch ports for modern OSes:

https://alephone.lhowon.org/
Julia should be a much easier transition for a python programmer than Swift would be. If your argument is that swift can just be called from python so that the python programmers don't have to touch it directly, then I'd say:

1) That's not the most robust solution, especially for deep learning because auto-diff tools don't cross language barriers well

2) If you have an argument for why 1) isn't a big deal, then the next step would be demonstrating why that argument doesn't apply to julia just as well (if not better) than Swift. In fact, Julia has a great interoperability story with other languages, one good example is DiffEqPy and DiffEqR which are Python and R packages respectively for accessing julia's state of the art DifferentialEquations library.
Ask HN: What textbook do you find yourself revisiting from college?
Why the electric-car revolution may take a lot longer than expected
Yeah, if I go to an in-network facility, then they have an out-of-network provider walk into my room, how am I supposed to know? The same is true of labs. My wife had her blood drawn and sent to a lab every couple of years without issue until one year they sent it to a different lab unbeknownst to her. It was out-of-network and cost $800.
Yeah. You're not wrong. Sadly, while HN is full of people of great technical expertise, it's also full of people whose knee-jerk reaction to reading _anything_ here is to think of how they can say it's wrong, preferably in a way that implies or explicitly states that they're bigger experts than the person they're replying to. I find it very off-putting, personally, but I keep wading through the crap because (thankfully) that's not the whole story.
Musical preferences mirror America's demographic and political divides
More information, at least in the information-theory sense, but much less knowledge. I.e. videos are much less efficient than text, or even static pictures. Take a second of the most insightful video you can find, and in the same space, you could easily cram an entire textbook on the same topic, complete with high-resolution images.
I just want all of my medical needs covered no matter where I go or who I see. The burden of in- or out- network should not be on me especially when ins providers can change each year because the U.S. still thinks you should have to have a job to have insurance that you can afford.
If that's what you want, look at fastmail or protonmail...
Seems like a great idea
>I received a pop up in which Android Studio requests permission to access my microphone.

Uh? What OS shows that? Perhaps a newer Mac OS?
I just do reverse DNS on a cheap VPS. I believe I don't even have encryption. Almost no problems since I switched to that setup 9 years ago. Some mails to Gmail end up in spam, and just yesterday I had my first "refused due to poor reputation" problem due to an unknown problem with Cloudmark. Have been able to reset my score there by filling an HTML form.

Of course, there are some mails where I don't know if they landed in spam or I just didn't get a reply.
Awesome! Really smart work from a great team
Yes, exactly. Not a doctor but my AF responds well to exercise, I just need to keep it below the level that makes my heart go out.
This wasn't in 1997. Article is talking about patching Excel 97 years after it came out, which is why all the build machines were dormant and turned off. Based on when the team moved (follow link in story), this would have been after 2007.
I once used Web Alpine but I'm not sure if it's still maintained: https://github.com/sergi/re-alpine/blob/master/web/README
There is a third function I don't think you are considering:

Informing patients that an option is available to treat a particular condition, who might otherwise not go to a doctor.

This would also be a positive for both the market and for patients.
I don't think so. I see @facebookmail.com in SPAM folders way more often than you'd expect on both Office 365 and GSuite. I also see mail from Microsoft and Google filtered into SPAM on their own platforms once in a while.
Not if you use Google's SMTP servers.
You can encode them as finger trees no? Which are algebraic
Almost no breaking changes to Clojure core in 12 years
I agree with you more or less, my idea of AI is a program that when given input will not only respond but observe it's response and continue to modify it's response to find a unique (and optimal) solution. I think that this necessitates self-modifying programs but I am no expert.

I also think a lot of the trouble I have with the term stems from the ambiguity in the word artificial. Artificial smile vs artificial diamond.
VAT works approximately like that (except for the fact that salaries are not deductible)
Is there more here than "coming soon"?
Yahoo's disposable addresses are constructed in that form (basename-keyword@yahoo.com), but I'm not sure if they support them on business/custom domain accounts.

(The base name also has to be different from your real email address, but that's a fairly desirable feature for disposable addresses since it doesn't reveal the real address like the '+' suffix on Gmail does.)
> It's still a bit immature in terms of comparison to Chef's server offering (Ansible Tower is pretty useless)

Meh, I really like Tower, but maybe that depends on what you're used to.

> It's not code, so if you want to do something more programmatic, you're going to end up with something ugly

this is true, ansibles DSL has its limits and the developers are pretty clear that there are some things that are too complicated for its yaml based syntax. 99% of use cases its great for, if you want that extra 1% then you have to write your own ansible modules (which is actually reasonably straightforward). I dont know chef but puppet has become more and more complicated over the years chasing the more advanced use cases and in many ways thats moved it away from a tool for sysadmins towards a being a tool for specialists so I think Ansibles outlook makes more sense. YMMV.
They have a monopoly on repairs. And with other laptops, you can certainly upgrade at least the SSD independently. With Macs, you have to buy a whole new machine.