skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is the legislative framework in the US. The definition of fair use is not clear enough. You need to get together and amend the laws to make it much clearer what is fair use. If the law stated (for example) "a song playing in the background in a coffee shop for less than 10 seconds is fair use" then youtubers wouldn't be joking "Better hurry past this coffee shop so I don't get a copyright strike".

Less whining about the problem and more work on a legally helpful definition of Fair use would help everyone.

(Consider other countries which have clearer fair use policies where they clearly indicate "how many pages of a book can be copied" etc. This needs to be updated to include video, i.e. "How many seconds of a video can be shown/sampled" with no subjective test of "if deemed in the public interest, or newsworthy etc". Just a simple blanket rule. "People can clip up to 10 seconds of video" or something like that.
Need to show them Tim Dorsey. Let Serge A. Storms sort em out!
I only skimmed so I might have missed these points being discussed...

The 'mental immune system', which uses imagination to search for potential paths to classify likely future outcomes suffers from one very critical issue.

Selection bias / neural network (literal) training set problems. Repeated failures without success lead to the weight of that success against the failures skewing the prediction algorithm. Reality might or might not match the perceived lack of paths worth perusing, but the weight of that imagined failure against the slim odds of success surely also influences the ability to take the paths that could work even if they are discovered.

Repairing a biological entity's neural network for predicting future outcomes must surely also correlate with providing a 'good' feed of data to re-normalize expectations. My own theory and belief is that our evolutionary ancestors communities were small and 'depression' or other signs of distress resulted in this reconditioning; a social control rather than a directly biological one. Modern society seems to have broken that control loop and thus the situation becomes irreparable.
Because if users posting screenshots of fleets becomes a common thing, users would be averse to post fleets?
> Its side hustle money for bored college kids with some free time.

Except it isn’t. If it was then Uber wouldn’t be trying to setup vehicle leasing schemes for their drivers.

If it was true then I would actually meet some college kid drivers, rather that 30 year old migrants.

If you’re a single mother raising 5 kids on Uber, then you probably have no choice. Telling them they’re “doing it wrong” won’t feed their kids. It’s just a callus relegation of someone you find undesirable and have no wish to help.
I think it's fair to point you at my thing: https://platform.sh has been doing something similar since 2015. Based on containers (although that is not the abstraction we expose, in that sense we are more similar to Heroku). Production represents the master branch. Every other branch gets an automatically generated ephemeral staging with a full clone of all the data (and no specific configuration required). With support for microservices and multiple data backends. The whole operation takes about a minute. But this is not something you can run on your own tenant. To get production cloning (for what should be obvious reasons) we need to actually run production.
This all happened after the big Viacom lawsuit against Google: Google set themselves up as private arbitration and gave the big media companies a massive gift of control of the platform, pretty much because they didn't want to deal with continued suits directed at them. Even though the Safe Harbor provisions basically absolved them of any responsibility, they'd still have to fight in court every time some litigious parasites sued them.

That's when ContentID and the non-DMCA takedowns started happening.
This Artwork Does Not Exist
It could possibly be from oxygen deprivation, especially if they passed out, but without knowing the specifics of the case (did they inhale water/did they go unconscious) it's hard to say for sure.
The solution is to go nuclear and enshrine adversarial balance in law.

If a company, or an agent acting in their name, makes a fraudulent copyright claim, then have the wronged party name one item in the offending company's catalog that becomes public domain. Any contractual losses for entities who were benefiting from royalties in the said work are the offender's problem. Not only do the copyfraudsters lose a (possibly much more valuable) item from their catalog, they'd also have to compensate those whose incomes they have affected with their fraudulent acts.

Align the incentives and make the stick painful enough. People being people will take care of the rest.
You could have one human teleoperator monitoring 10 trucks for corner cases like that. In your example the human could take over and drive over the bed sheet
If you enjoy having a language which enforces some constraints on you, you may enjoy languages of the ML family.

Elm, for instances, enforces constraints such that the generated js never crashes your browser. Haskell has evolved a powerful system that lets you check web apis against their implementations, which can be pretty handy to enforce that clients should still be able to consume it.
I’m not saying that he got lucky, or that he is one of those rare polymaths who has tremendous insights into nearly everything.

I was just trying to suggest that it's quite clear that HN takes his identity and experience into account when choosing to upvote his work, and therefore it seems reasonable to discuss his identity and experience when evaluating his work.

Without taking a side, when we admire someone and give their words extra credence, it seems very reasonable to be on our guard against “false positives,” situations where someone we otherwise admire releases a clunker.
> I could never rule out the possibility that it only looks like that initially and that it'll eventually collapse or fall into some infinite loop or something

I don't put much stock in that possibility. Physicalism essentially closes the door on p-zombies, no?
Coronavirus can persist up to 9 days on inanimate surfaces. 70% ethanol can disinfect the surface within 1 minute.

Source: https://www.journalofhospitalinfection.com/article/S0195-670...
I approve this observation.
Perhaps I'm selfish, but if I see someone wearing a mask and they collapse, the last thing I'm going to do is get near them...
that doesnt seem to be the case. this virus really likes your lungs because of a specific protien. this protien exists in your lungs at a greater concentration than elsewhere in your body. The virus would have to undergo a specific series of mutations to get good at targeting neurons.
Show HN: Aeon – a lightweight date picker built with web components
Honestly though, that's win-win.

A heist where a human is involved has enhanced risk of injury or loss-of-life if the driver / guard decides to be a big hero or the criminal gets jumpy.

A world where vehicles are modestly easier to steal from (but audit the thefts) pushes risk from human lives towards insurance companies. Toss in a few honeypot shipments that are tailed by a handful of squad cars, and things are probably fine.

We don't have rampant highwayman theft because there are human drivers. We don't have it because most people don't want to do it.
I know kubeflow can use namespaces for its own purposes, but otherwise I thought that was quite rare. Namespaces are intended to be used for exactly this usecase (isolating teams and/or workloads).

What kind of system have you seen where this isn't true?
Ask HN: What are the legalities behind MIT library/software usage?
I released (unpublished now) an Apache-2.0 library that provides a similar solution to another MIT licensed library. This ended up gaining some information & the other's perspective on it, because of HN users (Thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22473263) mostly about the naming as well as the usage of the MIT licensed library.

With this thread, I'm trying to understand the restrictions and correct my knowledge. I'm a python developer, so, the examples used in the below content are Python libraries.

> 1. GoogleMaps, an Apache-2.0 licensed python library, from Google, uses an open-sourced python library, requests, to communicate with the endpoint. What are the reserved rights of 'requests' library author & contributors over the GoogleMaps services

> 2. tabula-py, an MIT licensed library uses another MIT licensed, pandas, to format the output. What are the reserved rights of 'pandas' library author & contributors over tabula-py services

> 3. TabulaPro, an Apache-2.0 licensed python library, uses an MIT licensed library, tabula-py. What are the reserved rights of 'tabula-py' or 'tabula' library author & contributors over tabulaPro services

TIA
Protected Tweet settings overwritten by other settings
Malware Analysis and Reverse Engineering Course
>The official data lags

That's an understatement. We've seen rank incompetence across the board all over the world. The US markets are still far too optimistic, today's rally won't last. China is still barely recovering two months later, and the show is only just starting in the rest of the world. This is going to have permanent geopolitical ramifications, and the U.S. is probably weeks away from the same disruption that is still gripping China.

Based on timelapses of spreading in South Korea, the first couple of weeks are quiet, where there are cases popping up here and there. Then, suddenly, week three sees the whole country light up with cases. This partly a result of testing changes, and partly the result of long incubation with asymptomatic spreading.

One thing in the U.S.' favor may be it's sprawling nature. That may make it easier to contain the virus, but only in the case of major travel restrictions and shuttered businesses to prevent spread of a virus with an R0 of between 3 and 6-8.

Based on the 100 year history of the djia, there's still a looong way for the market to fall before it hits bottom. If you're near retirement you may want to consider shifting funds into bonds.
> and occupation of other sovereign nations.

Not that I disagree with the sentiment, but if you're (successfully) occupying a nation, it is by definition not sovereign anymore.
We have about 200 long-running pods right now. On Cloud Run, that would cost us more than $12,000 in CPU alone, and that's excluding memory and request costs.

That also excludes stateful apps like Elasticsearch that would not be able to run on Cloud Run. Not sure what Google product is appropriate there.
> I don't understand the anger here ... Does not compute.

The saying: “the market’s perception is your reality”, is especially apt here. Google’s decision makers tends to forget that in the end they are dealing with human customers not machines. Contrary to the concept of economic rationality, humans are notorious for exhibiting behavior that, to the untrained eye, appear irrational.

A commenter helpfully explained their perception of the new pricing change:

“The anger comes from, a product was free and now it is not. A lot of people made architectural choices that depended on the price of 0. (You mentioned these cases in your post).
However, i believe the bigger issue is, that Google Cloud broke essentially a promise.”

IOW, from their perspective, the pricing change was framed as a loss [1] which opened up a host of negative emotions (anger, mistrust, etc) that come with mitigating a loss that is imminent.

Google as an engineering company may look down on fields like psychology or behavioral econs, but if they genuinely want a fighting chance against AWS and Azure, they will need to court sales leaders with a strong humanities tinge, to avoid these kinds of decision-making that achieve the opposite intended effect — eroding people’s trust in GCP.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_aversion
Easy CSV Export in API Platform
I needed a progressively enhanced, lightweight date and time picker that functioned and looked consistent across all browsers, and that worked with or without a framework. The difference in support (no native picker on desktop Safari) style and behaviour of native pickers rule them out, so web components seemed an obvious choice. The existing web component solutions tended to be too heavyweight, so Aeon was born:

- No dependencies - a standalone vanilla JS web component

- Lightweight - 5kb gzipped

- Use anywhere - use standalone or directly in your framework of choice with no wrappers

- Progressive enhancement - if the code fails to load, fallbacks to a native picker or a simple text box

- Accessible - works with mouse/touch/keyboard/screen readers and behaves as a native form element

- Locale aware - uses the browser locale language and date format by default

- Themeable - pass in custom colour schemes

- Browser support - works in all modern browsers on all devices (and IE11 - with polyfills)
I guess invest in anything that "treats" social distancing like medication, video games, VR, collaboration technology, etc.
Some places only took paper - prepaid tickets you (possibly) validated in machines and paper monthly passes. Other places would have a driver and a conductor for paying/checking tickets. Neither of those involved the bus waiting for people to pay, and many of these systems are still used today.
Employees get a lot more benefits than self-employed. Health care insurance, sick days, vacations and pensions.

I do not know about France, but in Germany, employees only pay half of their healthcare insurance fees. And only their wage is subject to the healthcare insurance "tax", while self-employed people need to pay the tax on all incomes, including investment incomes
Google Releases Open Images Dataset V6 and Extensions
Feel like we already have ways to reduce this, having a lone trucker doesn’t magically make it all safer, if anything it should make it much riskier as there is a human life on the line.

If robberies start happening, insurance will adjust. Maybe a security driver will tail multiple vehicles headed to the same destination. Worrying about these cases seems helpful, but the industry will resolve these as the savings and improvements seem to make it a simple equation. This is all assuming the tech works ofcourse
So how is this different from https://github.com/kubernetes/kompose ? What is the value add here?
Thanks! Yeah there are ton of potential avenues to pursue with this kind of thing. I actually thought about doing interesting music visualizations too.
The fact that you're suggesting a price and T&Cs on the work doesn't mean anybody has to accept them/can't negotiate (unlike "appified gig work", they can directly contact you to do so), and in your scenario the middleman is "thin", i.e. it just provides communication between labor buyers and sellers. In "appified gig work", the middleman is thick: by design it makes labor a fungible commodity, and sets prices and T&Cs that workers have no choice not to accept if they want any work at all—at most there are a handful of these middlemen in any local market, and the workers are not at all involved in setting their competitive strategies. They don't have any leverage at all unless they want to stop working altogether.

A reasonable court will see this business model as what it is: a way to dodge labor laws.
Because then you would have a bunch of people without money in the vacation month ;)

I'd be able to manage it personally but you will find that a lot of people wouldn't..
What they should do is randomly test 500 (or ideally more) people. Just random people. Then that can be broken down into what percentage have the disease, and each can be followed up to have their eventual symptoms, if any, studied, including death. That would give the most accurate picture. Anything else is going to be heavily skewed.
The Startup Egg-Basket Principle
Wonder if they’ll have to sign a non-compete

Or clock-in 9-5 for a salary?
Azure is as expensive as G Cloud, and less robust.
Glibc malloc inefficiency (2016)
I doubt it'll be a like a light switch where one day there were no Waymo trucks, and the next day there are no conventional trucks.

It will likely be much closer to how Uber disrupted the Taxi Medallion market. You don't hear many people saying, "But think of the poor Taxi Medallion owners." But -- actually -- that was worse. It's literally a piece of paper.

If you buy a truck today, and self-driving trucks are a thing tomorrow -- you still have truck that's likely still holds most of its value.
Slightly off topic...but I recently had a Facebook page removed from Facebook for copyright violations. Though I had an agreement with the copyright holder to use their content/logo, etc. I reached out to that copyright holder...and they didn't file the complaint. So I made an appeal to Facebook, with the paperwork showing I had an agreement (in this case with a German soccer club) to use their logo, etc and they (Facebook) didn't even reply to me at all. Incredibly frustrating experience. I've reached out multiple times, through the appeal process, and through emails. No one even cares, and worse I created a new page similar to that page...and Facebook unpublished it. So, now I am stuck in limbo or can likely never have that page back or similar pages...all because Facebook is black hole and doesn't care even slightly. I get that they have billions of users, but so do a lot of companies, and they will at least reach back out to you and give you a status...even if the answer is "too bad." This happened almost 3 weeks ago now. Nothing.

BTW, the page is non-commercial and doesn't profit from anything.
If you don't have your account verified, your videos have to be verified by an actual human - leading to week long queues to upload anything, meaning that naturally the amount of submitted videos will reduce. If you do get your account verified, your videos go live instantly(as they do now) but if they get flagged, a human has to watch them manually.

So basically, how PornHub works. They cannot risk not reviewing videos because the risk is so great, so they do. And they somehow manage to thrive in their space.
Yeah, the cops put a sign near my work on the highway saying about cargo robberies.
I have literally never seen a Rust job advertised anywhere. I think it's 'high demand' in our minds because it's so esoteric outside of Hackernews
I think the difference between structural typing and duck typing is one of explicitness. When passing an object `o` into a function `f`, structural typing enables `f` to explicitly say “`o` must support `a`, `b` and `c`”, even if `f` only ever calls `a` and `b`.

With duck typing, the interface is implicit - if `f` only calls `a` and `b`, then that’s exactly what `o` needs to support.

Duck typing also allows more dynamic interfaces, like “`o` must support `a`, and if calling `a` returns true, it must also support `b`”.
> 5G is nothing but a big Trojan Horse.

What does this mean?
It is just one of the criteria. There are several.
The last time I had Comcast was 2016. I did not have a bandwidth cap and they had only just instituted it in a few test markets.

Now it is nation-wide.

I get slightly more speed than I did back then, but I'd trade that extra speed for no bandwidth cap in a heartbeat. Obviously usage depends on person and plenty of people won't notice cap but I can easily drop 1/10th of my monthly bandwidth budget on a single game on steam these days.
Learn how to build a serverless recipe sharing app
All the times I touched my face today
I think you can take serious problems seriously without “Ok Doomer”.

If you are told you are seconds from annihilation all the time, someone is playing with your emotions.
what is an SQI injection?

https://shieldfy.io/product/code-vulnerabilities/

looks like a typical SQL injection to me. how could someone typo that for SQI. security product needs attention to detail ...
>we should pay taxi drivers a living wage so that this can't happen.

The drivers this affects most are the ones who are self-employed. You could increase fare prices but riders would just go to ride-sharing platforms where the drivers have less overhead due to less regulation.

What municipalities (or whatever jurisdiction is responsible) need to do is relax taxi regulations so taxi drivers can be more competitive with ride-sharing apps (or the opposite and hold Uber/Lyft to the same standards).
Show HN: How to Say Anything in Japanese
> I don't know why this seems to be a problem unique to Reddit. [...]

I think it's a matter of scale.

Reddit gets a couple magnitudes more traffic than HN. When your userbase is smaller, it's easier to keep it civil. Also, HN has a very strong stance against low-effort shitpost comments. They are quickly flagged and removed by moderators with a comment explaining the policy with a link to the guidelines. That's not to say HN is a "NO FUN" zone, but the funny comments are usually at least clever in some way, and not the same damn joke that has been told a million times.
Fine, I concede that although Snapchat does monetize porn content with premium accounts, it's not its main purpose; the meme is relevant.

Still, please don't reply with memes. Before you know it, people will start replying with threads of lyrics here too.
That's why the only "agile lean scrappy startup" software that works has infinite users.
According to US law, generally an employee is someone you give very fined tune directions to, where a contractor is someone that does the general things you ask according to their preexisting knowledge and know-how.
But DigitalOcean has managed K8s now: https://www.digitalocean.com/products/kubernetes/
I remember watching the Discovery channel series BUD/S 234 about SEAL training, it stuck out to me that during their swimming test where they're required to swim an entire lap of the pool underwater that the first thing they're required to do when they come up is yell "I FEEL FINE" as loud as they can.

Anyone who didn't do so was instantly hauled out of the pool and sent to the medic. Which was good, because some of the men were unconscious when they got there, though they still passed the test! The requirements were to swim down, touch the far wall, swim back, touch the near wall, all while remaining underwater. State of consciousness was never specified :)
I wonder if decision fatigue is related to our search for novelty. The decisions might be exciting at first, but then the novelty wears off and we become less interested.
Declining can adversely affect the driver's rating. How it does so, and the imolications of that rating, are unilaterally decided by Uber. There is no negotiation; as a driver, you either agree or you don't drive for Uber.
If target allowed you also work for Walmart that wouldn't transform their employees into contractors.
Looks like the query results come from a url that includes a ? and therefore they are blocked by the robots.txt "/*?" rule.
https://duckduckgo.com/d.js?q=%C5%8Ctsuchi&t=A&l=wt-wt&s=0&c...
okay, you win, that's probably worse. That foxconn deal looked like it could end up with just a few dozen new jobs.
Thanks for including transgender as an option but users should be able to choose both male/female/non-binary and transgender/cisgender. I identified myself as transgender in the survey but I would have preferred to ID as transgender woman.

Neat project!
Consistency: How to defeat the purpose of IEEE floating point (2008)