skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honest Question: If you did use a device and disallowed the same for your daughter, did your daughter "freak out" in some manner?

I ask out of curiosity and personal learning, not out of any sort of judgement. I do not have children and if I did would likely not have had so in time for this to occur.
And about AV1?
Less overhead, a better UI.
Apparently, my kids like the corner store that is run creepy people and has over-priced candy. Looks mostly like seedy areas to me. The museums can be found elsewhere, they aren't limited to YouTube as a platform/medium.
We were both memeing; don't worry about it.
For real, the OPL is awesome. Great spaces and they even rent out video games.
Is it worth it to learn BlockChain?
I want to learn about blockchain technology but my friend says it's not worth it since it's a dying trend that will pass, and it's better to learn Devops and Big data
what you think?
I'm working on a git replacement, in a way. The thing that makes git powerful is that its just text. Git is probably the most powerful thing for code as text. When code no longer is just text (and by "text" I mean bytes on disk, not that we're switching to coding with emoji or VR) you get to do more powerful stuff.

Our plan in Dark (https://darklang.com) is to combine all the different ways that people "branch" (deployment, feature flags, git branches, staging/dev/prod environments) into a single concept. And then we also plan to combine all the ways to "comment" (PRs, slack messages, commit message, code comments) into a single concept.

Not sure if you'd call that a git replacement, but it's a displacement of sorts - the function of git is replaced by non-git.
Previous gen. Not competitive with the 1065g7 in the 13” Surface Laptop 3.
That's awful. I would move.
There's often some noise reduction (the plastic may be backed in foam) to quiet down the direct injectors on modern cars. There's also an element of less weather-proofing required for the connectors underneath the plastic (or at least easier to undo/replace).

It's also certainly about aesthetics when the car is being sold new - you open the hood and knowing nothing about cars (or modern cars) you see lots of little piece and become concerned that there's lots of things that could break. You open a car that says "$BRAND" in a $30 piece of plastic and you think, "Nice, this is a simple, reliable, easy-to-maintain vehicle!" There may be some small effect from highlighting the typical user service ports as well (windshield washer fluid, oil, brake, coolant reservoirs).
Can you explain more about that? I've worked with both and I feel like monorepo is kinda a pain, but I dont understand where Git fits in to either directly. Seems like it just snapshots files.
GP got it wrong. Not that it matters, but this is the guy that's usually referenced in these discussions:

"Alperovitch is a naturalized American citizen born in Russia who came to the United States in 1994 with his family."

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dmitri_Alperovitc...

"Dmitri Alperovitch is co-founder and Chief Technology Officer (CTO) of CrowdStrike – responsible for the company’s overall technology vision, strategy, and architecture as well as R&D initiatives."

https://www.crowdstrike.com/about-crowdstrike/executive-team...

It does seem odd that the FBI has claimed in legal filings not to have taken the DNC computers into its possession for forensic analysis, relying entirely on 3rd party analysis, though. I believe this info can be sourced from filings in the Flynn case, which I really wish someone would put up a full archive of, it's been pretty crazy.
I don't see any obvious flaws with Git.

The monorepo/polyrepo discussion exists apart from your choice of version control system and has little to do with Git, as far as I can tell
A prediction: the generic, low-cost drug dasatinib, a senolytic that selectively destroys senescent cells and can pass the blood-brain barrier, will be the best Alzheimer's treatment of the next decade, starting just as soon as the Mayo Clinic gets around to running a trial for that rather than focusing on fibrotic disease.

https://doi.org/10.1111/acel.12840

"Tau transgenic mice with late stage pathology were treated with senolytics to remove senescent cells. Despite the advanced age and disease progression, MRI brain imaging and histopathological analyses indicated a reduction in total NFT density, neuron loss, and ventricular enlargement. Collectively, these findings indicate a strong association between the presence of NFTs and cellular senescence in the brain, which contributes to neurodegeneration."

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-018-0543-y

"Here we show a causal link between the accumulation of senescent cells and cognition-associated neuronal loss. We found that the a mouse model of tau-dependent neurodegenerative disease accumulates p16INK4A-positive senescent astrocytes and microglia. Clearance of these cells as they arise using INK-ATTAC transgenic mice prevents gliosis, hyperphosphorylation of both soluble and insoluble tau leading to neurofibrillary tangle deposition, and degeneration of cortical and hippocampal neurons, thus preserving cognitive function. Pharmacological intervention with a first-generation senolytic modulates tau aggregation."
This.
I was also not allowed to watch certain TV shows if they happened to air at a time where I wasn't put to bed yet. And don't get me started on magazines in the supermarket. I didn't understand why not, but I knew that disrespecting the rule was not worth getting my curiosity satisfied.
Intel has made Thunderbolt royalty free.
I don't think that's enough, because not all advertisements seek an immediate purchase. Furthermore, learning the explicit levers in your brain that marketing execs seek to pull can then be usefully applied to becoming more cognizant of implicit manipulation elsewhere, such as in the case of political propaganda. Theoretical knowledge should be applied in addition to first-hand experience; there's no need for people to reinvent all this from scratch solely for the sake of experiential learning. Even without ads on children's content on YouTube, I'm not at all concerned about a child's ability to thoroughly experience advertising in their formative years.
I wonder why some folks seem to only go on these huge drinking sprees. Why do few people seem to discuss simply drinking 0-2 drinks daily? Ie using moderation like an adult.
As another commenter (gregmac) mentioned, you can still allow clicking the link from a mobile device, but only authorize the session ID of the original browser for login. The only flow that’s not possible then is to start login on one device and finish it on another, which seems pretty niche (why would the user start a login process on desktop if they wanted to login on their phone?). To clarify, it’s still possible to allow for this user flow with the design I mentioned:

1. Request magic link on desktop.
2. Click magic link on mobile.
3. Become logged in on desktop.

gregmac mentioned (correctly) the things you’d want to do in terms of UI/UX if you want to allow for this flow.

A reply based design leaves you open to attacks because you have no way of having strong security guarantees/validation on the email reply. You would have to rely on validating that the email has valid DKIM, but DKIM won’t be available 100% of the time. And without DKIM the reply could be spoofed.
How to build your own Netlify-like deployment for React apps using Kubernetes
But this doesn't hold for things like languages, adoption of new tech over old (no matter how prominent it is) happens all the time, but it usually starts at the small scale, like start-ups. It definitely takes a hell of a long time, and it would probably never usurp 100% of gits usership (or even 50%), but it will probably be used in some capacity. Of course Java's still as big as ever, but we have seen an uptick in relatively new languages still coming into use (I think of things like Elm/Elixir).
I think the OP is saying the same thing you are, which is that smoking a joint is not the problem: it’s the random gore.
seems like quackery https://www.quora.com/Has-anyone-considered-the-primer-field...
I'm gonna say this century will about revisiting our 'mastering of nature'. we have the means and the need.
Yes, I'm totally lost. Was there accidental confusion here? Or is the new paper (by completely different authors) somehow building on those other papers and flick is implying it suffers from the same criticisms?

Would love to know if this is genuinely newsworthy or not.
> By the time the equipment gets to the 3rd tier used market, it is already heavily deprecated. The loss in value due to poor repair-ability is not getting fed back up the chain in any significant way which would make the primary buyers change their decision making.

If the value is heavily depreciated by the time it reaches the “3rd tier” used market, why would the buyers in the “2nd stage” used market not factor this depreciation into the price they pay for it when they buy it used from the first owner? Surely people spending $700k on capital purchases know a thing or two about factoring in resell and depreciation into the prices they are willing to pay.
YouTube Kids allows you to select which specific channels your kids can watch including selecting from a list of "trusted partner" channels such as PBS Kids. When you 1st install YouTube Kids it leads you through these options.
Depends on whether you're willing to tolerate false positives.

To start with, I'm not a huge fan of the idea that the Internet as whole could be legally obligated to assume I'm a child unless I provide every site I visit with a drivers license, for example.

But let's take your assumption to the next level: let's assume that there's some privacy-respecting way of doing this (I don't believe there is, but we'll temporarily pretend it exists).

I'm also not a huge fan of the idea that the Internet as a whole could be legally obligated to assume I'm a child based on criteria that are outside of my control. I personally think most of our experience with filters online have taught us that they're best implemented close to the consumer, not close to the source.

To be clear, both Youtube and the FTC are turning this into a dumpster fire. But the idea of filtering content that's designed for children is better than the idea of filtering consumers. It's just that this implementation of that idea is garbage and unnecessarily hurts creators.
Sure, but after a certain point, more money doesn't make much of a difference.

I travel enough. I go to plenty of good restaurants with my wife and friends. I can buy some fun toys. My retirement fund is in progress. I have no debt.

Would I turn down another hundred grand a year? No. Would I do much with it? No, it'd just go to investments, which I may or may not live long enough to use.
Or you could share what they wrote for the rest of us?
Well, that does not sound more horrifying than say Itchy & Scratchy from The Simpsons.
Yeah sorry I jumped the gun and posted before I read it all. Haha, I guess that's one way for me to look naive and foolish :)
Fear of something that is not real like a scary clown could be seen as a good parenting opportunity. There are crocodiles.
it's my understanding that dark matter is another word for the indirect observation of matter that we can't otherwise detect, through gravity. I don't know if calling it a placeholder is the proper parlance.

Dark energy is something predicted by general relativity and iirc it's what is behind the expansion of space (and acceleration of expansion).
> 1. Metcalfe's original Ethernet has been replaced a bunch of times...

These replacements were seemless to users. New Ethernet adapters were compatible with at least the previous spec. The Git import/export of Fossil is not seemless at all. It actually adds quite a bit of complexity if you want to introduce it your regular workflow.

> 2. Microsoft's long-term stalwarts Windows and Office are dying...

Citation needed.

> 3. Adobe's having a hard time hanging onto its old market...

Citation needed.

> 4. IPv4 still won't go away...

There is a lot of hardware out there that only works with IPv4. The costs and risks of switching your org's internals, product or services from IPv4 to IPv6 are phenomenally higher than switching your org from Git to Fossil or adding Fossil support to your product or service.

If Fossil is truly superior to Git and people are not switching to it, then there's no hope they'll switch to IPv6. Not until the cost of not switching is greater.
One of Elbrus supercomputers was a stack machine that translated stack operations into out-of-order register operations, quite successfully. There was also a variant of Ada called El-76.

(see more about Pentkovsky for more interesting stories)

This means that you do not need to sacrifice speed for compactness.

Also, zero-operand ISA (stack machines are zero-operands) have what can be called normalizing property: if you have stack layout for inputs and outputs you have only one optimal way to achieve it. E.g., "( b a -- x) swap -" sequence won't be different in any place where you have to compute b-a (in the register's three operand typical RISC case there are 32^3 combinations). This means that if you can use something like [1] Sequitur algorithm to make code more compact than six bit per opcode.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequitur_algorithm

This is, actually, what Forth programmers often do manually. And in untyped language, which will not complain about stack layout violations after refactoring.

But this does not mean that you cannot use, say, dependent types for Forth programs for better programming safety. And this does not mean that you can't benefit from single (or double) stacks or their alternatives. For example, Applicative class from Haskell's Prelude is good in expressing concatenative programs, just like ones in Forth, I think.
This. Ryzen has been great in the desktop space, but it hasn't quite put its best foot forward in mobile where Intel has been the better performance and battery life option, graphics aside.

With Ryzen 4000 we're finally seeing a truly competitive, perhaps even better (we'll have to see how battery life compares) APU. The premium choices should come along if the chips measure up this time around.
Does this have any affect on the search for dark matter? Are the two interconnected at all?
> Tracking code is dead. Technology has evolved.

That is definitely not the case and this sounds like a cheap marketing wording on your web page. You may be visiting a prospect and may learn it from them the hard way how tracking code crushes "autotrack-and-collect-anything" approach by leaps and bounds.
Torvalds is pro AMD too anyway ;)
Everyone's has their own tastes and preferences, of course, and I respect that yours is different than mine. That said, I used and loved CVS and then SVN for years and didn't get why all the kids were fussing around with this new Git thing. I finally made myself try it for about a week. At the end of that experiment, I ported all my repos from SVN to Git and quickly set to purging all Subversion-related knowledge from my brain. There's literally nothing about SVN that I prefer to Git, other than its UI was a little more pleasant.
To know if the universe is expanding, we need to know the following: how far away things are, and whether they're moving away from us. In an accelerating universe, there's evidence that things were moving away from us slower in the past.

The evidence that things are moving away from us is that as the universe expands, the wavelength of any light travelling through it also expands, shifting it towards the red end of the spectrum: redshift. (Think of the wavelength of a wavy line drawn on a piece of rubber that's then stretched out.) We've known for nearly 100 years that the universe is expanding. (Edit: not just that the objects in it are moving apart but that space itself is expanding.)

The evidence of accelerating expansion is that based on the redshift of nearby objects, we would expect distant objects to have a higher redshift than they actually do. That means they were moving away from us slower in the past, so something must be accelerating them.

We use the brightness of Type Ia supernovae to measure distance. Even though supernovae aren't identically bright, their brightness follows a curve which lets us calculate their peak brightness (they are standardizable).

This paper argues that the calculations cosmologists use to standardize supernovae brightness fail to take into account the age of the progenitor stars, as far as I can tell. If true, this means our distance measurements are inaccurate and these stars are actually closer than we thought, enough to restore to linear relationship between distance and redshift that one would expect in a universe expanding at a constant rate.

In other words, their redshift is lower not because the expansion rate of space was lower in the past, but because they're not as far away as we thought they were.
We need NUCs from AMD !
People are more personally isolated and priorities for relationships have changed.

You don’t necessarily want to hook up with a friend of a friend.
When I started developing the options people were taking seriously were Mercurial and git. At first I was using mercurial, but since everyone else was using git I switched to that. So those are the only ones I've seriously used.
In the US some years we literally have more people die by falling out of bed than in accidents on regular airline flights.
In this context "monorepo" means a huge repository with many many revisions. Git has several well documented deficiencies in this scenario. See [1] for microsoft's experiences with git.

[1] https://devblogs.microsoft.com/bharry/the-largest-git-repo-o...
Love these kind of analyses on HN (still where you can find them!) where someone will describe how the details matter.

Thank you to all involved.

If anyone can point me to the generalized best studies for safety margins and laser energy, please post links -- it's pretty relevant to a lot of AR designs to use laser projectors, and it is of course relevant to the lidar self driving cars at question.
I really doubt Git is going anywhere for the foreseeable future, but I could imagine a more approachable VCS catching on. Git is extremely opaque to most new developers and even for experienced devs looking up a new command. Sometimes I look up how to perform an unfamiliar task with Git and find 4-5 competing answers on Stackoverflow with no real clear explanation of why one is better than another.

If an easier VCS caught on enough to be used in schools and boot camps, many younger devs would start with that one and just keep using it as they progress in their career. The new VCS wouldn't have to be better or more powerful, just easier to use for the basic stuff that makes up 95% of Git usage, in order to gain traction. That said, Git works perfectly fine and is so entrenched that I don't see it going anywhere.
How about regulation by the parents over what they allow their children to watch? Or is that too much of an inconvenience these days?
That's true, but it's possible to imagine a system superior to git solving this in someway, in the same way that git solves distributed merges.
Sounds intriguing! Can you say more about what that single concept is and how it works?
We generally trust that every page of a kids book will be roughly as expected given the title and author of the book. We trust the same of things like PBS kids programs.

The same trust cannot be extended to YouTube.
Maybe it's time for a version control system to come up and fix a problem no one knew they had.
No. Dark matter is assumed to exist from the excessively quick rotation of stars around the cores of galaxies. Dark energy is/was assumed to exist in anomalous expansion of the universe based on redshifts.
>>Eventually, someone will take the matter into his own hand

I believe you. This is how Netflix got born. A customer was so embarrassed about how Blockbuster milked him with late fees that he decided to start his own business. We all know what happened to Blockbuster.
You seem to have misread the parent comment.
... is this retroactive?

Say I have any number of videos uploaded to YouTube. Do I have to devote so much time for this new "(not) for kids" flag?
Git's biggest flaw is that it doesn't scale. If a new system can fix that without sacrificing any of Git's benefits, I think it can topple Git.

It's ironic that Git was popularized in the same era as monorepos, yet Git is a poor fit for monorepos. There have been some attempts to work around this. Google's `repo` command is a wrapper around Git that treats a set of smaller repos like one big one, but it's a (very) leaky abstraction. Microsoft's GVFS is a promising attempt to truly scale Git to giant repos, but it's developed as an addon rather than a core part of Git, and so far it only works on Windows (with macOS support in development). GVFS arguably has the potential to become an ubiquitous part of the Git experience, someday... but it probably won't.

Git also has trouble with large files. The situation is better these days, as most people have seemingly standardized on git-lfs (over its older competitor git-annex), and it works pretty well. Nevertheless, it feels like a hack that "large" files have to be managed using a completely different system from normal files, one which (again) is not a core part of Git.

There exist version control systems that do scale well to large repos and large files, but all the ones I've heard of have other disadvantages compared to Git. For example, they're not decentralized, or they're not as lightning-fast as Git is in smaller repos, or they're harder to use. That's why I think there's room for a future competitor!

(Fossil is not that competitor. From what I've heard, it neither scales well nor matches Git in performance for small repos, unfortunately.)
Laser light is much worse for the eyes because the energy is concentrated. It’s why you can buy 100W light bulbs but a 50mW laser needs a warning label.
Study funded by whom? When I see "study finds" in a news piece, I get skeptical.

You could also do a "study" showing that millions of lives were saved in the US due to coal since 30% of US electricity comes from coal? How many hospitals were powered by coal-powered electricity?

India has tons of coal and 300 million people without electricity.

You could do a study showing that hundreds of thousands of lives are lost in inda due to lack of coal use.

Africa has 600 million people without electricity.

You could do a study showing that millions of lives are lost in india due to lack of coal use.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/world/world-without-...

I'd love to see the cherrypicked data and biased methodology of this study.
Sadly, the racist Supreme Court under former President Taft ruled that the city does have pretty much unrestricted ability to interfere with what people do in their homes and businesses, as a police power.
Euclid v. Ambler (1926) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_of_Euclid_v._Ambler_Re....
Of course, you could probably build some pretty convenient cloud-syncing tech on top of Git without a ton of effort.
uh... duh?
The last rollout they did with the 32 channel version of the OS-1 had laughable firmware that output a data set consisting of half zeros. Do they still have the policy of "release now, make it work later?"
Ya, I should have placed bets that dark energy would turn out to be illusory.
I sure did miss that "not".
Better support for large and binary artifacts
I see the sentiment though that lead people to use that term.

The 'river' that manufacturers are putting a chain across is the First Sale Doctrine.

It's just rent-seeking wearing a mask. In a similar sense that the legal difference between a pyramid scheme and an MLM scheme is that the MLM scheme is accompanied by a good or service. Legally legitimate, but still morally objectionable.
not at all, just an off-by one error (;