skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guru meditation then? Oh, right CPU but wrong computer...
Didn't Spain try to do the same thing with Google News, which just ended up with them shutting down the product in Spain?

https://support.google.com/news/publisher-center/answer/9609...
> So when we talk about damages from copyright infringement, it's important to recognize that apart from whatever effect that infringement has on sales, the copyright itself is being stolen from the author, and that right has value.

The author is only allowed to violate everyone elses right to freely share information in order to encourage the creation of more works. Has the NEL in any way reduced the creation of new works?
Is Hemp Oil Tincture safe to use?
Hemp Oil Tincture

Jennifer: “Senility is tough because we lose most of our physical, mental strength. At that time, we need extra support, but this does not mean that we should completely become depended on medicine to run our life. That’s why to get rid of various health problems such as pain, anxiety, lack of sleep, I looked for some formula and came to know about Hemp Oil Tincture. I put this product into my daily routine and after my life change completely. Now, I am doing jogging and all this becomes possible because of Hemp Oil Tincture.

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https://hemp-oil-tincture-au-68.webself.net

https://songregop.wordpress.com/2020/06/19/hemp-oil-tincture-au/

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/V32KG28

https://gumroad.com/hempoiltinctureau/p/hemp-oil-tincture-au-shark-tank-review

https://hemp-oil-tincture-au.storychief.io/hemp-oil-tincture-au-shark-tank-update-2020-hemp-oil-price

https://www.onooks.com/hemp-oil-tincture-au-review/

http://droidt99.com/read-blog/1715

https://www.switch-bot.com/forum/general-discussion/hemp-oil-tincture-au-update-2020-shark-tank-review

https://dribbble.com/shots/12128608-Hemp-Oil-Tincture-AU-Review-Update-2020-Shark-Tank-Price

http://reginaldarvey.over-blog.com/2020/06/hemp-oil-tincture-au-hemp-oil-90-reasult-where-to-buy.html

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/hemp-oil-tincture-au-reviewshealthtipsspecial-offer-cost-buy

https://medium.com/@healthstore/http-wintersupplement-com-hemp-oil-tincture-au-651e3c1569ff
Yeah, honestly, that's what I hope they do. The amount of entitlement and this holier than thou attitude among the media is pretty annoying. Figure out how to make money like any other business. And if you can't, we'll then I guess you don't matter that much.

This decision is crony capitalism at its worst.
Are there similar studies regarding chess?

I found this, it seems chess doesn't make you smarter:
https://theconversation.com/does-playing-chess-make-you-smar...

Relevant quote:

"The fact that skills learned by training do not transfer across different domains seems to be a universal in human cognition. In other words, you get better, at best, at what you train in – which may just sound just like good old fashioned common sense."
it is just a web browser :D

Opera markets it as a gaming browser because they have some features for web based gaming
Ask HN: What happened to all of the web scraping projects? So much churn
Ember-csz: A CSS-in-JS solution for styling in Ember
Actually 3DS is much more reliable than giving credit card numbers to random online merchant that will face data breach sooner or later.
AWS: Refactor a distributed monolith to microservices with Event Bridge and BASE
> We’re acutely aware of our responsibilities to the people who use our service and to society more generally. We’re embarrassed, we’re disappointed, and more than anything, we’re sorry. We know that we must work to regain your trust, and we will support all efforts to bring the perpetrators to justice. We hope that our openness and transparency throughout this process, and the steps and work we will take to safeguard against other attacks in the future, will be the start of making this right.

It's not easy to say those words about your own company.

I really believe them.
If you're american or british, maybe yeah. That leaves aside all the people who do not speak it as a main language, those who use the captions to gather additional context from translators, those who cannot watch the video with sounds for any reason... The list is endless.

Oh and, the automatic subs are absolute trash if whoever is speaking is not doing so with an american accent, in a perfectly clear room.
Making money for investors isn't 'selling out'. It's like how, you know, a business should be operating.
Google will probably eliminate Google News for Australians. Why exactly would Google pay money for a service which earns nothing?
Business idea: Get GPT-3 to churn out newsy-sounding stories for next to nothing and host them in Australia where the government forces other companies to pay you for them. Free money.
Good idea, the general look is nice but I find the animations really distracting, I'd use maybe just a fade in.
I built a library that proposes a HTTP header syntactic sugar in Python
For those that don't want step by step navigation but instead use serendipity to wayfind through a city, I can recommend beeline https://beeline.co/pages/beeline-velo

It's a simple arrow that points towards your destination, leaving you to work out the route as you cycle. Not the quickest way to get you there but I enjoy the discovery aspect of it.
Nonfig in developers life
I really liked Palatino as an alternative to CM in uni for LaTeX templates.
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I don't know. The content is not there on other services and my experience of the app is horrendous.

I'd rather turn myself to twitch or netflix to fulfill most of my youtube needs.

And as you say, they won't spun it off, it justs teaches too much about us and is the perfect ad delivery platform for them :s.
Patches and contributions take a non-negligible amount of time and resources to review, test and integrate, as well as adding to the ongoing maintenance burden. They might be welcome, but they are absolutely not cost-free and I wouldn't consider them a "form of bill paying", the benefit (if any) is far too indirect and it doesn't directly help the bottom-line in any way.
Doesn't the news you choose to read tell Google a lot about you?

Google is very good about shuttering projects that doesn't make them money. I'm sure if they're still running the service. It's making them money some how.
Looks like Alphabets the only one of the large firms with disappointing results
Yup. I was in Spain from March to May. It was annoying to be in the habit of typing "news.google.com" when trying to get news on COVID-19. It wasn't hard to bypass, but it was annoying.
Don’t most have jobs? All these creator platforms end up with a power law distribution of attention and money. The vast majority are not making a living already yet here they are.
I'd this is the case, it's a shame the article didn't mention it.

It makes sense the changing environmental conditions for a molecule could affect the wavelengths of light it absorbs (for example, pH, temperature, etc), but I'm not sure this has been demonstrated for plant pigments?
There was actually a study about an impact a news aggregator has on news consumption. It turns out an impact is noticable but small: around 10-20% for different metrics: https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/faculty-research/working-papers...
I've decided to go Serverless when implementing a search functionality for my personal blog recently [1].

Reasons were security (no need to maintain a custom box, install patches etc.) and cost. With the low request volume I expect for this API, Serverless is essentially for free or a few cents. It definitely wouldn't be cheaper for a constant significant load in which case running your own VM will be more cost-efficient.

Serverless doesn't necessarily mean you can't use your traditional frameworks. E.g. I'm using JAX-RS (I'm a Java guy) for my search. This app is compiled into a native binary via Quarkus and GraalVM, so it starts up fast enough, also cold starts are no problem.

Re vendor lock-in mentioned by other commenters, that's not necessarily true either. My app is portable, I can deploy it to Lambda (via the API Gateway proxy integration) or as a regular app e.g. in a container running everywhere. Also "serverless" doesn't imply Faas (functions); there's container-based serverless like Knative, where you deploy your services as a container bound to some HTTP port. I.e. no lock-in at all, and you still have the benefits of serverless like auto-scaling, A/B testing, per-per-request etc.

[1] https://www.morling.dev/blog/how-i-built-a-serverless-search...
Ah! I didn't know Sainsbury's owned Argos.

As we all know our high streets are failing hard, I always pictured (given big enough tax breaks) old/traditional high street companies (Curry's / House of Fraser etc...) would literally just have shop fronts much like Argos for click and collect with a smallish warehouse (but only order online) - entice punters into towns for click and collect while boosting smaller/local businesses (restaurants/coffee shops / boutiques etc...)

I have a feeling C19 has well and truly punched the nail in the high street coffin.
The best reasons to outsource software development are all tied to business requirements. The same reasons apply to startups and enterprises. Enterprises may be better equipped to hire their own in-house development teams. However, doing so isn’t always a wise investment.
The big publishers are asking for $600m to $1b (roughly 10% - 15%) of Google and Facebook's local revenue. I doubt news earns them anywhere near that amount.

https://www.afr.com/companies/media-and-marketing/facebook-a...
Another flailing grasp at new media as Rupert Murdoch's tabloid empire loses its grip on the future.

I am only disappointed that our government would be complicit.

Make no mistake, I am no new media fan boy. In fact I hope this has the side effect of cleaning up the misinformation that spins around Facebook et al. But it is still sad to see such an obvious manipulation of our government.
Aren't the USPTO people supposed to do their research before allowing the trademark? I have a similar situation, a 10+ year old game that someone trademarked last year, even though a simple google search would show not only mine, but also other more recent games using the name.

I think any legal action on behalf of the trademark holder would be dubious as we could sue to invalidate their mark provided we are willing to pay the lawyers.
Such is the nature of NP Complete problems, like SAT. They are the most general versions of NP problems, and all NP problems can be phrased as any NP Complete problem.

I don't know if there's an established formalised terminology for this type of conversion, and I haven't found one from a quick web search. But look up something like "translate", "convert", "reduce", "encode", or the like in conjunction with "NP Complete" and you shall find what you are looking for.
Most credit card fraud happens by cloning an existing card because the victim will stay unaware of the crime. If you physically steal a card it will be frozen by its owner who will also pay close attention to suspicious transactions.
Thanks to the EarthEngine team, but only that team. Youtube is an Alphabet (Google) company.

Youtube contributed to the rise of authoritarians like Trump and Bolsonaro who scoff at environmentalists.

Youtube merrily signal-boosted anti-environmentalist conspiracy theories.

What a fantastic world we could have, through new technology. What a mess we actually have, partly because of leadership failures at Google and the half-dozen usual suspects.
Unfortunately this will just cause more misinformation and conspiracy theories to circulate.

Fake news is free. Real news is behind paywalls.
And I used a Dell XPS for 8 years. Not only Macs have good quality.
Some trees and plants that are still rebellious about this:

https://www.ornamental-trees.co.uk/images/cercis-canadensis-...

Of course those also have chlorophyll, but the color is overridden by other color particles.

Sadly we have no blue trees. We have blue flowers though and it would probably be possible to create one. That would be so awesome.
I mean, it's in the article:

> Media companies including News Corp Australia, a unit of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp (NWSA.O), lobbied hard for the government to force the U.S. companies to the negotiating table amid a long decline in advertising revenue.
My first instinct was this is a bad move. But given how Google is so quick to kill projects that don't make them money. (And they're still running the service... for now at least) Paired with how I personally detest how they pushed AMP giving them more control and more user data. I can't say I'm convinced they didn't do this to themselves. Nor am I convinced this isn't somehow better.

I'm sure at the very least the results will be interesting.
I have been WFH long before the pandemic as well and have little kids. My kids were at school / kindergarten and I had no distractions.
I was saying that we should compare this situation with little kids at home while WFH to a situation of kids running around at your office. I agree it doesn't happen often but having kids 24/7 at home while trying to work from home did not happen often either, before the pandemic...
GPT-3 Will Accelerate the Privatization of Internet Communities
get ready for a lot of phone calls and arguments (especially over cost) as you debate the meaning of sentences in specification documents.
Is this about copyright? Aka "If you copy more then X words, your violate the authors copyright" so that one has to negotiate with the author about copying more then X words?

Or do they force Google and Facebook to publish those snippets and pay for them? Making media kind of state controlled? If so, who decides which news have to be included?

Or what is this about?
I think a lot of these issues are political (whether farmer lobbies or kosher keepers), but yes you're not getting 100% the same availability as if you could import everything but it's mostly fine. And this is in a small, very densely populated & arid country.

If Israel can get 90% of the way there with mostly minor annoyances like what you listed than most countries can probably get even higher (with the drawbacks of higher prices & the rare lack of availability of a non-crucial commodity).

Also keep in mind that the low cost of imports is partially because externalities like pollution are not being accounted for.
Flattr sounded good on paper, but had a lot of practical problems. This comment sums it up pretty well why basically only Flattr was making money with Flattr:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15558406

If there was one thing I was expecting to come out of the cryptocurrency craze, it was a better Flattr. Yet even that failed to materialize.
The article says that European countries "tried and failed" to rein in the tech giants. Although I'm not sure if shutting down Google News is actually "tried and failed" so much as "tried and succeeded, but not according to first preference".

I mean, if you can't go to google news to get your news, maybe you do go directly to the website of some major news company (and get a monoculture).
And then proceed to a 37 pages long doc, where he explains the history of drivers since 1745, and repeats and repeats

Advertizement above the NEXT button which keeps shifting while the page loads

Little did you know that the driver is actually

You have reached your free limit of 1 article per month, SUBSCRIBE HERE, but the button shifts again and now you have porn and "you have a virus" popping out everywhere

And you want to leave but the back button id hijacked and you understand why the etymology of vi is an Aztec phrase for "how do I get out of this shit"
If you are saying that copyright is entirely obsolete now that authors can cheaply distribute their own contents via the internat without having to rely on publishers who might not pay them, then I agree.
This may also be interesting:

https://github.com/bjoernkarmann/project_alias
Wow, the memories!

Me and my brother used to play a game where you could choose one item you would want on every page, but you had to start from the beginning of the catalogue.

Going through the the household section was like quickly eating your greens before you got to the delicious dessert of toys!
I have been using this: https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/

I particularly like the consul changelog https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md which follows it.
> I don't think this functionality was as little-used as the support post represents.

I've used it a little bit, and been watching a bunch of content that relied on it.

That said, creating subtitles with their tools was an absolute shit experience. I've done my fair share of subtitling using other programs, and it's clear that whoever made the interface on YT hasn't really used the real deal, and doesn't understand what's important.

Because the most important part for getting good subtitles is to get the timing right, to make sure every subtitle is displayed for the minimum time needed, and to make sure you split the dialogue in the right places, so that reading them "flows", so that they match what's being said. And you want to tie them to scene changes, to keyframes, so you don't get weird blinking, and for that you need the ability to step through the video frame by frame and adjust the subtitles.

But the YT subtitling tools emphasized the text, and translations of the text. It was easy to suggest changes to a piece of text and get that through the "community" process, but changes to the timing was super-hard to do in their tools, and really hard to get through. You can upload a .srt that you've created in a real subtitling program, but that completely overwrites the existing subtitles, and was impossible to "diff" with what was already there, so that shit gets rejected as a rule, because reviewers don't understand the changes.

So the result is that whoever manages to make the first community translation that is accepted, that person's timing is then taken as canon by everyone else, and all other translations are based on those exact timing, never mind if they're good, never mind if they're a good fit for every language, never mind if someone else can do better timings.

And that completely sucks the joy out of the process, because you can't really improve existing subtitles, you can only try to change a word here and there.
> Lifting weights, running, exercise.

Your comment needs to be upvoted.
> For every A$100 spent on online advertising in Australia, excluding classifieds, nearly a third goes to Google and Facebook, according to Frydenberg.

This from the Treasurer of Australia.

I hope he understands that the same holds true for every A$1000 spent, too.

But the local Murdoch outpost's eagerness for this to happen certainly explains the motivation here.
It is very painful. We have this beautiful planet in the universe and we are just destroying it. We are just too primitive in too many ways. I am very concerned what will happen in the next 20-30 years. My only hope is that science can save us somehow.
> I am only disappointed that our government woild be complicit.

Hell, Uncle Rupert is the reason why we've had more of the coalition in power than we otherwise would have. Why would they bite the hand that feeds them when they can bite of a piece of Google's pie and regurgitate it into Murdoch's ugly maw instead.

Google, shut down Google News the second this passes, please. I don't want a single cent to go to the conglomerate that was at least partially responsible for bringing us Trump, Johnson and Morrison. And Bush, Thatcher and Howard.
Have you tried Google recorder app on Android? It's amazing.
I like how they recommend the Mexican edition instead
I think the plan is to not charge most of the rioters. If they charge him, they have to charge all the others too.
This is not about Google News, this includes Google Search.

> Mr Sims said if Google took a similar approach to its actions in Spain when it was asked to pay for news on its Google News tab, it would be irrelevant because the code covered news content in Google's primary function, search.

(from the sibling commentor's link: https://www.afr.com/companies/media-and-marketing/facebook-a...)

I can't wait to see what will happen. I highly doubt Google will pay the black mail. Will they just shut off Google for Australia?
> chess makes you smarter

Why do you believe that? Did you do an assessment before and after practicing chess?

Edit: I also linked to an article about studies in my other comment.
Nothing is 100% secure. Having users fail to spot a pishing mail, is a very good training on general awareness, but no guarantee, that they will not make misstakes under pressure.
Better question: Which one of these even have a community?
Did you try Reader View[1]?

Actually it's rather ugly for this specific page for some reason, with weird boxes around every paragraph.

But at least the contrast isn't an issue.

[1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/firefox-reader-view-clu...
The little ice age helped the collapse of the Ming Dynasty in China.
Crawling mine.
I am fully against the practices of illegitimate DMCA notices, suing torrenters, etc.

As I said, I also think terms of copyright should be deeply constrained and nontransferable upon death.

But like, megaupload? Why should such a business model be allowed to exist? 100% parasitic.

This is drastically different from what we know today.

Patronage? Who if not the people acquiring the material?
Crowd funding? Won’t that be in competition with the pirated commodity?
Sponsorship, like ads in the content?

I’d rather pay an artist for content for a reasonable price and duration, while shutting down excessive suits.

Get off your high horse. It’s a complicated issue. The whole web runs on sponsorship and ads and it sucks horribly. There are balanced approaches worth considering. Content has value.
Yeah, it's very moving to see a human-made machine do such wonders. Fills me with awe, appreciation, and hope.
A blue spruce is a fairly blue tree:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_spruce
I pay about $50 a month for internet, and none of that goes to the creators. The ISP transmits the bits but profits from others creating something that makes me want to be connected.

My idea: ISPs become regulated like utilities (fixed rate subject to public utilities commission), there is some flat fee for service and then a content fee that gets divided up based on what you consume and paid to the originating IP address. Figure out some categories of content (audio, video, image, text), enforce something that prevents inflating of bits, and then everyone gets paid based on their content. My blog earns a few pennies a day and my account with my hosting provider gets credited monthly or something—which offsets my hosting bill. A YouTube channel gets paid to YouTube who take a cut for providing the severs and the rest passed on. Software and hardware for self-hosting becomes a thing again.