skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would like to move towards informed consent. A product should clearly state that it only accept OEM parts VS it will accept any replacement parts or only certified parts. Or that is unrepairable or only repairable by the manufacturer or can be repaired by anyone.

Heck think about printers. I would gladly only purchase printers that take ink or toner without chips only.
I'm not too familiar with kids content but I have seen some of those "unboxing toy" videos are hosted by children themselves. I find it a bit concerning if those videos are monetized. There are child labor laws but in the land of Youtube do they apply at all?

I think this new law would at least get rid of parents monetizing their children (as long as it's kids content).
How affordable was railroad travel? Even assuming there was a railroad in the right place, would people have been able to go back and forth often enough for courtship?
It’s pretty trivially easy to set a first-party cookie or ID for a user in local storage for non-logged-in users.

Of course for SaaS all product usage is logged-in so fingerprinting doesn’t really apply.
"Shitty 1080p displays"? Back in the day, 1024px was the highest accessible resolution even on desktop hardware, never mind laptops. And now we're even getting that vertical resolution on a wide-screen display.
It's a city where you are teleported into the sewer, and you have to click back or close to get out of it again, but you've still smelt the sewer.
While true for my Thinkpad (T520), it no longer really holds for many of the latest models, with many of the T series having solderen on RAM or secondary batteries that are built-in a not easily servicable.
Well, that's fine, then; with enough clear labelling, that's legally entirely the parents' fault.
> unicorn-level grocery delivery company

At this point you can just say Instacart :)
do you think its possible to find a job so full-filling it does not feel like a job?
Just whitelist channels or specific videos.
> Getting them to stop and getting my money back was an enormously stressful and difficult process.

I've had incorrect subscription charges on one of my cards, and while it was minorly annoying (a search on the card website, fill out a form, repeat one more time the second month it happened) I can't imagine a scenario where it would be "enormously stressful and difficult".

Your card issuer is required to respond when you report fraudulent charges, and if they don't you need a new bank.
“We need to draw a line somewhere between safety & cost.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiB8GVMNJkE
It seems logical to separate "wood-burning" smoke from tobacco smoke for research and policy purposes.

Your popcorn factory example doesn't apply here at all. They are not saying "smokers have health problems, therefore second-hand smokers have problems". They are directly tying second hand smoke to the health problems.

If you think this is "fake news", please refer to the reference section.
If someone sets out to build a Goodreads competitor, what's everyone's suggestion on how to aggregate book / ISBN / poster reference data? Google Books API comes to mind but I am wondering if there is a self-hosted solution.
Not far off outside obvious non ad content like Sesame Street and such.

I gave it a run curating stuff for my kids....gave up and YouTube is simply off limits now.
Yes this only happens in America. In the rest of the world businesses are done strictly by folks with a good heart and no ulterior motives.
That's operating temp without external heater. Storage temp is lower.

Even automotive cameras have built in heaters to allow them to operate lower than -20C. Nothing preventing adding the same functionality to our sensors.
Drag and drop exists in the current version, just click and drag the bullet point of the task you want to move. Also should work on mobile.
Link recognition exists for task descriptions and comments (select a task and click "Details & comments"). There is no link recognition for titles because clicking a title already has an action associated with it, this would lead to a UI problem if a task title is just a link with no other text.
Thanks for the feedback!
I mean, most of the shows for kids look extremely creepy and unsettling to me.

The introduction of a world where everything is 'fair' and 'nice' controlled by 'authorities' is something I notice often in those shows. The faces are big and stretched out from reality as a distraction from the theme.
Some of them encourage weird experimentation that can go wrong easily while pushing for odd stereotypes.
Good guy beats the bad guy with violence... punitive justice.. fair bit seems sexual, promoting eating disorders, creepy parental expectations and misleading nutritional science.
That's not true at all. The SoC still makes a significant difference. The recent Surface laptops are the perfect demonstration of this: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15213/the-microsoft-surface-l...

SSD efficiency would be the thing that's nearly irrelevant. What even stresses the disk at all in a typical ultrabook workload?

Under load though mobile CPUs hitting north of 40W makes them, along with the GPU, the most power-hungry component by a lot though. Display power is like 5-10W at "normal" brightness levels.
Having a favorites list that follows you across devices is nice. Being able to publish a publicly viewable playlist is nice.

Also, on mobile that would require you to exit the app and move to a browser. Figuring out how to pull up a video from the app in a browser requires a certain level of tech fluency. (You have to know to hit "share", "copy link", paste it into the browser, then somehow force the browser to not punt you back to the YouTube app.)
Climate change is almost certainly making some disasters more intense and more frequent but you're right to point out that it's not like all devastating natural disasters will stop if we reverse climate change.

We also have more people on this Earth and better measurements now so it's not surprising that more people are recorded as being affected.

So, climate change didn't start the brush fires but it probably did make them X% more intense, but we don't know what X is.
There have been multiple submissions here on HN about how somebody figured to replace Hadoop with a well-crafted bash script which also calls several UNIX tools, and achieved 235x speed improvement.

I think the posters you reply to meant exactly such cases.

For the record, I have entirely replaced `grep` with `rg` (ripgrep) in all my workflows. `rg` is newer, written in Rust, and utilises all CPU cores -- unlike `grep`. So I am not against objective and demonstrable progress.

But as another poster replied to you, many of us are against wasting huge amounts of time and effort on very marginal improvements just because the tech is new.

Tell me your tech offers 2x or more speed (or less defects)and I'll use it. But tell me "hey, let's use Kubernetes because.. well.. well... a lot of people use it", and I'll pay zero attention.
Female-fronted startups receive less funding than male counterparts, study finds
This may be an obnoxious comment, but if you haven't considered Amazon Locker, you should see if there's one near you. I can say from experience that there are a lot of them around even modestly sized cities and they can make this a lot easier.
just use a private browser window
> Or are they literally giving college grads enough money to retire by 35?

This is it.

All the answers about Bay Area Cost of Living are just as applicable for people making $150k and would be the same answers if those were the "high salaries" being paraded around.

All thats happened is that the tech sector has multiple of the largest publicly traded companies in the world, all in one place, and its brushing up against the compensation style that the finance sector has had for decades, which has always been divorced from cost of living and closer to the value brought to the organization. Its a good deal with a lot of potential to get better, or the market slows down and it gets worse.
>But regardless of what our computer is doing, if it takes less than 100ms to execute our program, we simply won't be able to tell the difference between executing 1 instruction or all 10 billion.

>All of the example programs except for "Python 3 (PyPy)" are basically within this threshold. No user will notice the difference.

This is a contentious point. 100ms is very noticeable for a human being. I'd say most humans probably hit the "simultaneous" range at 33ms (30fps). I know, personally, I can very much tell when there's an input latency of 100ms.

Regardless, for Drew's somewhat contrived benchmark, I can't imagine a situation where starting a program in 33ms or 100ms would matter, but if that program was running in a loop in a bash script? Then those milliseconds very much do matter. Spending 90ms more in a loop is an extra 9 seconds for every 100 items.
If each prompt were unique (and given the number of pages and words in a book, they could be) then no - it wouldn't be a nominal investment of time to answer all of them.
Really?

My advice, stay in the Bay Area until you get your head screwed on straight.

If you think you are a "magnet for women" that very attitude repels any woman with enough self-respect to see through the bravado.

Concentrate on liking yourself enough that being single doesn't bother you and next thing you know....bam....there she'll be.

Or not, in which case like the person you see in the mirror each morning. Get there and the rest is easy.

Sincerely,

Single by choice (Female) Software Development Manager in the Southeast US.
I always assumed that the companies behind "we buy houses 4 cash" ads did exactly that - bought houses quickly and on cash terms at far below the market value from people who are in some sort of bad situation and would agree to a lousy deal in exchange for money now. Is that not what they do? Do they do something illegal instead?
My daughter uses my YouTube account to watch children's videos. She has zero interest watching anything targeted towards adults.

Content is likely the strongest indicator determining if someone is a child or not.
Chinese scientists sentenced to prison for genetically engineering babies
+1 to Legal Eagle in general.

He's had great coverage of all kinds of stuff (like the entire impeachment...thing) in what I would consider a reasonably objective law-based point of view (although IANAL). He also has very entertaining videos about laws in movies and TV, like explaining all of the lawsuits and laws broken in Jurassic Park.
You can't compare Netflix/Amazon with Youtube. The amount of content YT must deal with is multiple magnitudes larger. There is no way humans can handle that much content, that quickly and accurately. They really don't have a choice at that volume. Either machines learn to do it properly or there won't be any filtering at all as humans wouldn't be able to keep up.
A lack of programs in place to aid unemployed coal miners is not an argument against shutting down coal mines.
These APUs are all single-die parts combining both the CPU and GPU cores, along with the IO, onto the one die. They share that die across the entire 4000-zeries APU lineup though.
Getting it to export JSON was needlessly complicated, those Variant type columns are the worst.

Does it have geospatial support now? Because they definitely didn’t have it when I used it.

Ultimately though, I don’t see enough benefits of SF over CH: feature set overlaps but with no real winner features. observed performance was worse, the client libraries are few and far between and not great, and no HTTP interface, and no real streaming support. On top of being hideously expensive, and closed source.
Me too, I will probably add this in the future.
In the meantime, you can kind of get around this by creating subtasks of the task that is blocked by more than one thing, and each subtask can be blocked by a different task. The benefit of this is that you end up being more explicit about what is causing a task to be blocked.
Huh - TIL
All that needs to be true is that enough people make this mistake to warrant the UI change. No condescension or lecture needed.
I was recently browsing budget laptops and was astonished to find that 1366 x 768 displays are still a thing.
I don't understand that thing with the scary clown jumping and screaming, or any other shocking content like that. What do they earn with those videos? Or are they just psychopaths?
Do you agree or disagree with Prime Minister Morrison that the claim that the world is warming due fossil fuel use is false?
but you know whats even worse? Making 1/3rd or 1/5th of that. Cheers.
The dependence on fossil fuels goes so deep that we may end up having to choose between going hungry and overheating the planet.
Can you explain how it's different than children's content on TV?
How much did the Purdue family make by selling Oxycontin?
Because triggering a dopamine response in a child in the procurement path of a toy has become normalized in the toy industry, doesn't mean we shouldn't recognize it and try to contain it.

I realized with embarrassing dread when my child opened an LOL, that opening any package in front of them has trained them in ways that shouldn't be trained into a child, let alone anyone. The weekly stream of skinner boxes has us de-evolving.

I'll also limit the amount of online shopping I do in front of children, it has the same issues.
Really? Can you back that up?
You can use the YouTube Kids app which has been hand curated. albeit, it's not as good yet but at least it's safe.
Oh that’s not too bad, they’re very explicit about not having transaction support, thanks for explaining.
PoC have a voice. If they have a fear, they can express it. They don't need a random white person hand-wringing on their behalf when that person self-admittedly doesn't even know how they might feel on the subject.
I'm not sure they even have a budget all. I mean, there is presumably a budget for copying files and making phone calls maybe but not for hiring independent experts etc.
There is a system for "Mature Content". This generally means age restriction, absolutely no monetization, and pretty serious de-buffs to search results.
They're trying to avoid issues with COPPA, which basically says that they can't store user data for anyone under 13 without explicit formal consent from a parent (with some really complicated exceptions and ways to comply).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Online_Privacy_Pr...
Entity Explorer
Do it by channel. Either a channel is approved for children content by a human or it isn't. Then just rereview periodically. There's much less churn in channels compared to the content.
We have created a free tool for the community to assist with entity SEO in an easy way.
>The whole reason for making the plane a 737 and not a new aircraft was to cut pilot re-training costs.

I thought it was to avoid FAA airworthiness recertification.
Tangent: What does it matter how reliable your demographic data is when you're doing digital marketing?
At the end of the day what matters is your ROI from placing ads; whether they are shown to the demographic you had in mind or not is more of a detail (you might think 24-30 women should be your best demographic, but maybe the real decision function is non-linear and more fuzzy algorithms get you a better ROI)
Dunbar's number seems relevant for this line of thinking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunbar%27s_number
There are indeed a few Amazon Lockers around my city, but none less than a 15 minute drive away. The closest thing Amazon would consider treating as a locker (i.e. have Amazon Logistics fulfill to) is my own local post office, which 1. is so understaffed that it takes just as long to pick up a package from it as from the FedEx across town, and 2. for some reason triggers "this item has special handling restrictions and cannot be delivered to your location" messages on 90% of Amazon's catalog.

Also, with a Locker, you still have to get the thing home. Often I'm ordering things delivered because they're too big+heavy+awkward to lug home from a store myself (I don't own a car!), so the Locker doesn't really help in those cases. In many of those cases, the thing won't even fit in a Locker.
Dare I ask why you put your guards up against YouTube instead of either deciding that your kids are too young to use a tablet/smartphone/PC in general, or that sometimes contents is scary but it's OK to talk about?

Ps: I'm not trying to change your mind, I'm trying to understand the reasoning behind it, coming from a more liberal raising and as a result a more relaxed attitude to what is banned and what is not banned.
Please explain how exec pay increased while quality and wages declined.
Any idea if these support full HW acceleration of VP9 (Youtube)?
A lot of things were tolerable "back in the day". Nowadays I'd rather pay $100 more and have much lower eye strain, if such an option is available.
// shortest "hello world" in go

package main

func main(){

println("Hello World")

}
Whatever you choose to do with the card, know that they are the ones at fault. Advertisers just swoop in, leave their garbage on people's cars and then make them clean up the mess. Why should people have to go out of their way to clean up after an advertiser?

It is moral to clean up after yourself. Cleaning up after others is a job that demands payment. Cities must tax advertisers so they can employ people to clean up after them.
That's great to hear! Can't say it was intentional, I haven't honestly even gotten to my routine accessibility-pass I do on most apps.
> And of note; an 1800 base freq is on the low end of the performance/watt curve we've seen from their other products. Maybe AMD expects most workloads to not use all 8 cores properly and let the boost algo max the cores out?

The 1.8ghz base freq is just to hit the desired 15W TDP. The approach is pick a TDP, say 15W, then adjust base freq for the core count to hit that. That's why the 8C ends up at 1.8ghz base while the lower-end 4C has 2.9ghz base freq. Then let turbo be the thing that everyone actually uses on a daily basis, because base frequency is irrelevant. It's not actually an input into anything the CPU does for either AMD or Intel. The CPU is monitoring its power draw to stay in a power budget and a temperature budget. What speed it ends up running at is then not just dependent on how many cores are used but also what type of instructions they are running. It's a fully-dynamic system these days, making single-number specs useless.
Comparing area burnt from 50 years or more ago with today doesn't take into account the resources now available to fight fires. It could be that if current fire fighting assets were avialable in days gone by, far less an area may have been burnt.
"discovery"
>You can't compare Netflix/Amazon with Youtube.

Yes we absolutely can. YouTube's business model depending on user generated content is their choice. Not being able to review all the content is entirely a problem for Google to solve. Maybe they should stop optimizing for growth and put up some hurdles to who can upload content? That's for them to figure out.
> Note that a decent fraction of the subway riders at Penn Station are going to be transfers to/from NJT/LIRR/Amtrak

Definitely. But the vast majority of them are going to be NYC Metro riders, not transfers.

> Remove the double-counting, and you're going to be down below Zurich's 150 million easily.

Right. Lets look at the numbers.

NYC population is 8.4 million

Zurich population is 420,000

NYC metropolitan area population is 21 million.

Zurich metropolitan area population is 1.8 million.

NYC had 62 million tourists in 2018.

Given these numbers I find it hard to believe that a zurich station has more traffic than penn station. Granted that we have Port Authority and Grand Central drawing traffic away from Penn Station, but even so, it's pretty hard for me to believe these traffic numbers given the population disparity.
It would be pretty impressive indeed if [1] countered this article, since the Arxiv preprint came online 6 days later.
I recently wrote a NES emulator in Rust aswell. It was one of the most fulfilling side projects I've done. I did a brief write-up too: https://ltriant.github.io/2019/11/22/nes-emulator.html

Kudos to getting to this point. Adding support for more mappers is a nice incremental thing that can be done at your leisure, and once you get save states implemented, playing games at your own pace is super fun :)
This is a thing and it can be combatted by "disavowing" links through Google webmaster tools somehow, I believe.

Of course that doesn't work for other search engines though.
AMD released a 64-core server processor a while ago. Today they released the high-end desktop version of it.
How many opioid overdoses were prevented by now employed natural gas miners. Its a ridiculous statement to begin with since opioid overdoses are almost entirely the fault of a few corporations overmarketing them.
The advertising signs placed on public property are illegal.
That is a completely relevant article, and anyone downvoting this is just willfully ignorant.
Instagram is another site with this problem. Someone supplied my email address when creating an account in late 2018. I only know this because I started receiving emails to confirm my email address. Then I started to get a bunch of emails telling me about new posts from other users. Gmail account history only showed logins from my browser and IP address, so I don't believe my account was compromised.

I finally got tired of the emails, so I told the site I forgot the password, changed the password to something long and random, then deleted all the content. I remember having to do something unusual to delete the content, like spoof my useragent to pretend to be a mobile device, or something like that. I've never used Instagram before or since, but it really annoyed me that I have a problem due to their lax controls.

Instagram never should have activated the account and allowed any activity until the email address was verified, which I never did. If a big site like Instagram can't get this right, it doesn't surprise me that a small site like Goodreads can't either.
If the state wants to modify the rules after the fact, they typically have to provide consideration for that. This plays out all the time with imminent domain. Otherwise this is a plain and simple taking.
Well, I haven't really studied this either, as the other commenter pointed out, without really adding anything helpful, but this link

https://www.historycrunch.com/causes-of-the-industrial-revol...

Has some history of the causes and it seems that the fall of mercantilism happening around the same time as the rise of capitalism, during a period of European imperialism, just after the agricultural revolution had a lot to do with it.
Determining ROI in marketing is a famously hard problem. As the old saying goes, "Half the money I spend on advertising is wasted; the trouble is, I don't know which half".
I understand the why... Of course releasing what is a 4000 series as say a 3250X and aligning them, then releasing the number with tech would help... in any case, the point is the article muddles the details and makes it sound like these new 4000 series are better than the existing higher end 3000 series, and may mislead readers who don't know the difference.
It may be that if current fire fighting assets were available back in the day, substantially less an area may have been burnt, so comparing past areas burnt with current areas in not an entirely 1-1 comparison.
The previous gen has it, so yes.
I'm ok with this myself. The web would not stop working (or even noticeably degrade) if all persistent tracking was illegal/ disabled.
Even Scott has admitted that climate change is real. What he won't admit is that he is doing nothing about it.
Can you point to some general ideas or specific claims the website promotes that are simply false?
Or just have YouTube kids be a curated subset of regular YouTube content. How hard can that be. Doesn't need to be a dynamic amount of content.