skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've posted about this here before, but a lot of people who upload their own videos of classical music on youtube and get copyright-warned or copyright-striked are too spooked to file a counter-claim. If it was a bot that automatically filed the claim against you, there's a very good chance the claim will be automatically lifted if you counter-claim.

Yes, youtube will give you a big scary warning about how repeated violations could mean your account is shut down. Every time this happened I went ahead and submitted counter-claim anyway. On all but one occasion the copyright claim disappeared immediately. The one exception required a bit of escalation but I still wound up on top (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22488897 if you're curious).

I understand a good many people simply do not feel comfortable risking their youtube account being shut down from contested claims, but I suspect that for many the risk is a lot lower than they realize.
This is good:
https://app.mural.co/
Unless IBM plans to float some new shares (highly unlikely) they have no reason to care about what ETFs or indicies they are in. If anything, cutting the dividend and reinvesting it into research/capex and paying down debt will go a lot further in the long run to making the stock more valuable.
For the writing-on-paper crew, of which I am a longtime member-

For decades I have worked my way through a box of Levenger Circa paper a month, writing with Namiki retractable fountain pens- later Zebra Steel ballpoints-

I love thick, tactile writing paper and ergonomic pens but have been able to transition pretty well to writing on a Remarkable tablet. It isn't quite the same, doesn't always engender the same flow, but it is pretty close and I am in eager anticipation for the next round of hardware coming this summer.

If you are looking for a digital bridge for the paper writing habit, check out the Remarkable.

(Just an impressed user, no relationship).

Cheers.
How do I prevent Scrum from turning great developers into average developers?
> Lisp interpreter (or maybe compiler? not sure)

I believe it is actually a Scheme dialect, and I would be very surprised if it is not compiled to some internal representation upon load.

> This capabilities-ruleset interpreter is what Apple uses the term "Gatekeeper" to refer to, mostly.

I am fairly sure Gatekeeper is mostly just Quarantine and other bits that prevent the execution of random things you download from the internet.
You can utilise multinode data replication for high availability of data, however it is still necessary to use an external tool for HA of the access node, which distributes data and queries to data nodes.
Engineers create cheap high-accuracy GPS-like system for flexible medical robots
Right so my comment was just in the context of GP’s argument against returning 100% FCF to investors, because any money given to employees as wages or severance wouldn’t be a part of FCF I’m the first place.

The real argument we should be having is whether workers are getting paid enough, which I think is what you’re getting at. I believe the answer for low- to medium-skill workers is no for a variety of reasons. I have less concern for highly-compensated, high-skill tech employees from IBM or TI.

Also, I think if we made businesses shut off all returns to investors whenever they lay people off, like some seem to be suggesting, we would have many more contractors/short-term employees, with more workers in precarious employment situations. There is some empirical evidence for this in Europe.

Instead of blocking the return of profits, I would instead argue for increased taxation of corporations and middle-/high-income earners in order to provide a stronger social safety net, in the event they are let go they are not destitute and starving. But also happy to hear arguments for other solutions, it’s obviously a complex topic with lots of interconnected pieces.
This cuts both ways. MongoDB Inc., back when MongoDB was AGPL-only, wouldn't accept contributions without copyright assignment, which allowed them to go proprietary when they did.

What you're saying here is that you have the ability to "give away" things that you own. Sure, but everybody has that. Even if you did not have all the copyrights to yourselves, you could relicense your portions and others could relicense their portions and others still could just replace the remaining portions with new code. In fact, this is precisely how OpenSSL recently relicensed itself completely.

Sure, what you claim you're adding here is a bit of convenience, but it's just that. When compared to the possibility that your company could "pivot/shut down" _without_ doing anything to the code, it's convenience-for-you vs. risk-for-your-customers.
No mentioning of the asset store - almost got scammed by the author of a popular terrain shader author. Fortunately Unity issued a refund, but the person has been quite bullish on their forum and is still selling there. As a fee forum admins told me - stay away from the asset store, or at least buy from companies you can hold accountable.
Step 6 is a doozy.
"badly biased" is the author's way of saying that the articles he finds don't agree with his far-right view point. The current politicization of what is fact and what is fiction by the current administration in the US doesn't give me sympathy for his argument.

As an example, he complains that the so-called "obamagate scandal" is not covered on wikipedia. As a reminder, the "scandal" is that:

1) Russia sabotages the US election (both sides of the political
aisle agree on this)

2) the Obama admin puts sanctions on Russia

3) Russia doesn't retaliate (this is VERY weird)

4) The Obama administration asks the intelligence agencies
to investigate why they didn't retaliate.

5) They find that an American was talking to the Russian
ambassador and they told them not to worry about the
sanctions since they will make them "go away" when Trump is
in office

6) To find out who was undermining US foreign policy, they go
through a legal process that everyone agrees (including Trump)
was followed to the tee.

7) They find that it was Michael Flynn (Trump's national
security advisor) who was talking to the ambassador and
it was on a call that as national security advisor he knew
was monitored.

8) Flynn lies to FBI officials about the call (he has plead guilty to
this under oath twice)

8) Obama warns Trump that Flynn is being sketchy and that he
might want to reconsider hiring him

9) It comes out that Flynn was interfering with US foreign policy
and Trump fires him saying that he lied to VP Pence. Pence when
asked about it says that he made the right decision in firing him.

11) Now we're being asked to believe that investigation was an
"Obama deepstate coupe" to bring down Donald Trump

It is a shameless political ploy to spin up a scandal that doesn't exist. I'm proud that wikipedia isn't curtailing to what is, simply put, a republican talking point designed to stir up support in an election year.

edit: I'm bad at formatting
> In the worst case scenario, you can probably insert into the TCC database

Does this not require disabling SIP?
I would suggest you go make your own board then. Adding DIMM slots is not trivial, and then you have to worry about compatibility with third-party RAM. There is something to be said about a wholly-integrated solution. It's more manageable from the manufacturer's point of view. Flexibility adds complexity and uncontrollable variables, which is not what you want in a product priced at the low end.

It's not always the BOM that costs you, instead it's the additional testing, validation & support.
Definitely. AoE2 is a lifetime game for me. I played it in middle/high school, stopped for a while, picked it up in college for 2 years, stopped for 5 years, was amazed it was still a thing in late grad school (2013), stopped for 7 more years, and have just restarted playing again during the lockdown :) voobly is still a thing, and the best part is I’m still using my cd’s from 2002 with the free Aofe patch (pre-steam) from 2014 to play!
> For example, I can run "terraform apply" and it could take up to 5 minutes to start, leaving my computer almost unusable until it runs.

On a clean Catalina install this does not happen. Does “terraform version” have the same delay? If not, check your remote configuration - maybe run with TF_LOG=trace. Terraform Cloud will definitely highlight the inherent performance problems of using a VPN.
Wow..that seems much more restrictive than it should be.

They're seriously saying closed source software companies can't use content on Stackoverflow? What if I write a piece of closed source software while consulting SO, is that my own work or a transformed version of the work on SO?
Exploring MySQL Binlog Server – Ripple
Can you cite any sources for your claim that these things are being implemented to satisfy government/military requirements?
Close-up photos sure would help me see the details better, particularly whether the cord is passing over or under.

For any heavy or large art I tend to use a french cleat(s):

https://www.govart.com/cleat-flare-10-inch-pair.aspx
There is a known list of "Global Cities" which should be treated exceptionally: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_city

The world is on a first name basis with these cities, and AI should know to treat them exceptionally.
> Not everyone is interested in open sourcing their work - but somehow that's looked down upon. Why!? It is their work and respect it, there are so many people with pitch fork entitlement.

The pitchfork entitlement, to my observation, is reactionary to the force of law backing something that should be an individual's responsibility if they want to keep it secret but not supported by the threat of government-sanctioned violence.

Contrast another industry where secrecy is key. A magician never reveals their secrets, and there's material value in being able to pull off a trick that nobody else can. But what's the ramification if somebody figures a trick out and publishes it? It certainly isn't a crime. The worst of person might face is sanction from a magician's guild.

Given that we have a world where somebody can be sued for taking apart a physical artifact that they own and discovering secrets of its implementation, sharing those secrets, and modifying the thing based on knowledge of those secrets, the pitchforks are somewhat understandable.
Not when it hijacks your browser's back button in an unethical manner.
You've described a system which defaults to injustice and is statistically guaranteed to produce an unjust aggregate result. That a handful of individuals can work around it is immaterial.
Clash of ecosystems? At interfaces: ARM is far more customizable than x86 - but on chip. And at targets: ecosystem revolves around low-power.

e.g. (21 TOPS) Xavier NX is for devices "constrained by size, weight, and power budgets."
What's most likely happening here is that any door can be classified as "front door", and Siri doesn't know whether you want to open the door which has been marked as "front door" (you have none?) or the one named "FRONT DOOR".

File a bug and it will probably be fixed.
By people I'm assuming you're referring to people that have never picked up a history book and are cargo culting the name Bretton Woods. Don't feed an idea that is factually wrong.
> not the official definition of the OSI but more like the global idea behind it

The trouble is that it _isn't_ the "global idea behind it" - the idea behind open source is the unrestricted freedom to modify and reuse. Closed source, source available, and open source are quite distinct from one another. Terminology sometimes has well established meaning and that can be very important for effective communication.

I actually like proprietary source available software, but it isn't the same thing as open source and anyone claiming otherwise is simply ignorant of the very well established meaning of that term. Pedantry can be called for, particularly when a monetary incentive exists to confuse and deceive. Consider for example that the definitions of many food products are defined in law and regulated to protect the consumer from deceptive vendors.

(To their credit, Timescale gets the terminology right and I appreciate that. It's people in the HN comments section that are incorrectly throwing the term open source about and completely missing the point.)
Sundar Pichai Says Google Doesn't Plan to Go Entirely Remote
To be more clear, it wasn't designed as a third-party package manager. It's supposed to be part of the system.
I've got to imagine they are getting a ton a disparate data, and it's ugly. Fauci-for better or worse—is truly the face of this COVID-19 action taken.

Hoover did a ton to stave off the Great Depression, yet it still wasn't enough. Hoovervilles stuck to him even to this day: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hooverville
That's a very one-sided view. What about the worker's right to get a competitive edge by charging less for their labor? Why the hell should most of the jobs go to people who are in Silicon Valley? Why should people have to pay extortionate prices to live there?
The two middle quotes come from the article. They illustrate that the authors are interested in removing aspects of the language that contribute to tooling complexity.

The compilers that the authors care about are a small number of open source compilers that have very comprehensive support, and consequentially are very complex, probably just gcc and clang. With regard to this perspective, something like “lines of text in the standard” isn’t a useful metric. Few people are going to read the entire standard, so there’s little harm in making it longer, but many people are going to work on large compiler projects, and many, many people are going to use the compilers these projects produce. The standard can be made more complex in ways that reduce the required complexity of comprehensive optimizing compilers.
We should listen to Fauci in his field of expertise: people's health. Not sure why we should care about this statement of his.
Happy MacPorts user of just over a year as well, for a variety of reasons I won't get into here but that being one of them.
It's a single binary file, so there's not a whole lot to be gained unless you're already doing containers in general. When the entire system is this few moving parts, I'm not sure that it's worth the trouble of containerizing it.
I migrated away from Wordpress to github pages and Jekyll...

https://wade.be/2016/01/30/welcome-to-jekyll.html

Can’t get any easier, cheaper or lazier than that.
ok but can you please recommend some decent alternative engines for xbox development? i am having so many issues with unity i am running out of hair to pull out!
Write a blog and post it to HN, hopefully you'll gain traction
Are you sure it's just not cached from the prior result? If I run the article's commands twice in a row, the 2nd time is faster.
Currently probably works, but they want to depend on the ability to use features supported only in pg11+ to be able to get better performance.

https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2020/05/22/gitlab-13-0-rel...
I'm just waiting for my toddler to start repeating "Hey Siri, nobody was talking to you."
Ask HN: Any tips/advice for a Mac user jumping ship to Windows?
I've used OS X for 15+ years, but am jumping ship to Windows 10. Do any of you have tips/advice to make for an easy and productive transition? In particular, I'm interested in useful utilities, configuration settings, and ensuring that my Windows installation is free of crapware. Thanks for the help!
Do you really think nVidia is seriously advocating for using neural networks as the best way to write a PacMan clone? It's obviously just a proof of concept to demonstrate that GANs are sophisticated enough to learn certain categories of models.
They need to define the boundaries. Is it just taxing? Some places have uniform taxes over the whole state basically (Washington state, except for B&O taxes). People already lived 30 or 40 miles away from Seattle and faced long daily commutes. They were working in the office. Now they work from home, would that be different for facebook? What if I have a vacation home that I'm living in for a month or a rental or whatever. Does that change anything about a companies wfh?

I don't have to change anything about taxes or drivers license or domicile and I can stay in my theoretical second house for a long time in wa state, 400 miles away. Probably fb would say that's not living in seattle. What if I commuted to a shared aprt in seattle for 3 days a week, is that living there?
The ai has created a functional internal model of an external system based on limited sensory input. That is essentially a kind of consciousness.
US video game industry sees record April sales: survey
From what I head the snap packages complaints is a lot of FUD, ubuntu is still using normal packages except the Application Store application. You can always use Debian or Kubuntu if you prefer function over form.
Fear, Groupthink Drove Unnecessary Global Lockdowns
> However, Fauci also cautioned states against reducing social distancing measures too quickly, adding they must take “very significant precautions.”

It seems rather obvious that we can certainly "reopen" wide swaths of the economy very quickly if "significant precautions" are taken. The question is, what qualifies as "significant precautions", and how willing are people to implement and deal with those precautions?

I ask because I see simple things like mask wearing to be something that a lot of people seem to have a big problem with, whereas it seems to be something that confers clear benefits while having very little downside aside from some minor discomfort for some people.

If we can't do the little stuff, how are we supposed to do the "significant stuff"?

The approach a lot of places seem to be taking is to forgo "significant precautions" and simply approach reopening as something where, as long as you do it slow enough in a phased approach, maybe things will just turn out fine. As if the virus can be tricked if we're sneaky enough about returning to normal.
If I had read the story on the toilet at work I would have found this style extremely annoying since has presented as a mystery at the beginning of the article. Reading this story at home on my chick I found it extremely interesting. Not everything has to be a quick read and the article does a good job of introducing the topic so that one can just wikipedia it if they have to
Lost me at step 1. There isn't an explanation as to why docker is a good idea... I feel it isn't, and I'm kind of too lazy to go figure if I'm wrong.
I've found https://github.com/novnc/noVNC useful when I want to run something with a GUI in a container. Spin it up, forward the port, connect via browser.
I have tried what you suggested. Granting "Developer Tools" access definitely FIXED THIS ISSUE for the specific application.

Here is the new result (I only run once for each case):

╒══════════╤═════════════╤═══════════════════════════╕
│ │ │ +"Developer Tools" access │
╞══════════╪═════════════╪═══════════════════════════╡
│ terminal │ 1.448/0.004 │ 0.016/0.004 │
├──────────┼─────────────┼───────────────────────────┤
│ iTerm2 │ 1.240/0.006 │ 0.024/0.007 │
╘══════════╧═════════════╧═══════════════════════════╛

`1.448/0.004` means the first time it is `1.448 total`, and the second time it is `0.004 total`.

(It seems I have "good" VPN/internet connection condition at this time)
That conversation sounds like Siri thinks you're about to go to sleep and wants to make sure you remember to enable your wake-up alarm.
Not in my experience. This is how 80% of my Google Assistant conversations go:

Me: "Hey Google, play Nine Inch Nails, you know, the one in my Google Play library"

Google: "OK, playing Nine Inch Snails, a band nobody on Earth has heard of and is definitely not in your library!"

Me: (Repeat a few times, trying all kinds of accents, eventually I get tired of songs about nine inch somethings, and I pull the car over and type in by hand what I'm looking for.)
Fake news story about hand sanitizer exploding in cars
You can use python without needing to manage any packages -- you'll have to write most things from scratch, but isn't that the hardware BASIC non-internet experience regardless?
That's a somewhat unrelated discussion, but yes, I am not very happy with the current state of software where people think they are entitled to out-out analytics information coming off my machine.
I was going to go into the idea of employee-owned co-ops as a possible solution, but my post got too long. I think this is on the right track. It doesn’t have to be a binary choice between either 100% investor-owned or 100% employee-owned. You could have a for-profit corporation with profit-sharing, where employees are entitled to maybe 25% of the profits, etc.
This is going to sound insane. But I am developing a perfectly good putt putt game with unity 2018 lts on a 12 year old laptop with 128 Meg video card. It's slow but builds work great. So far. For learning and small games it works well so far. And has a load of tutorials made recently by youtubers. But it is a bit confusing to work out what to use and what is to old to use code wise.
Creating large scale machine learning pipelines with TensorFlow
Both sides? Do you make the same argument for hearing from literal Nazis? You just need to weigh the arguments for and against the final solution? I'm not directly calling Libertarians Nazis but the analogy holds, I find very little of value from their point of view. Generally Ayn Rand type libertarians are cash worshiping dragons of the Smaug variety. Their only real contribution to discourse is about the power of markets and I think we can discard them because belief in markets is not unique to them.
>You probably wouldn't fire them after the first time, but do you really think someone who makes that mistake won't just be more trouble than help to work with?

I've worked with some clueless people. All of which were capable of learning with some instruction and guidance.

Had a cameraman once forget to press "record" at the beginning of an event - nearly costing me a client. I was pissed at the ignorance of the mistake, but I ate a lot of the frustration, mentioned that I need him to occasionally ensure the camera is on, and recording during events and...it never happened again.

I wouldn't fire someone for bringing me a cup of coffee beans instead of a brewed cup of coffee. I would let them go if they kept doing it after being provided instruction.

As an aside, I never ask anyone to make me coffee unless they are a trained barista, and even they make drinks that aren't what I want on occasion. Though I see your point, there is way too much preference in how to make an ideal "cup of coffee" for this to really be comparable, in my opinion.
I've seen this in person, and almost every year I visit the museum and have the same reaction. I stand there in wonder looking at it for about 30 minutes. The connection to the past world feels absolutely visceral. You can get very close to it, and it is never too busy around the museum as it is so large. If you ever get a chance to visit this part of Canada (Drumheller), and particularly this museum, you should go for it.
Thanks! I ended up reading the entire article, and didn’t really understand it all, but I think tl;dr upgrade to go mysql driver 1.5.
I think a lot of the Hacker News audience is pretty insulated from the economic repercussions of the lockdown. At this point I believe the long term consequences of continuing a lockdown are worse. At least most places seem ready to move and start opening up sooner than later.

Sadly this whole things has turned politically too so now SF is going to stay closed as long as possible and really screw over any small business. I'm really not looking forward to the number of bar and restaurant closures in the next 6 months.
It's still problematic because that can only happen late in the login process.