skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems to me they might be speaking past each other?

1. He's trying to figure out which video infringed on what work.

2. YouTube is refusing by saying they don't know which part of which video infringed on other work.

Not sure who's miscommunicating or what the reason is, but based on what he says, it seems this is what's happening. Anyone know if this sounds accurate?
Of course the command line came back: it has a grammar, and can therefore express more things (like loops or conditional actions) than the grammarless flash cards of a GUI.

This article left me wondering whether the "next generation" command line has conditionals or loops or anything, other than keyboard shortcuts and drop-down-list helpers. Without conditionals and loops, these "next generation" things are doomed to repeat the failures of GUIs.
Uber, Lyft Give California GOP Millions While Fighting Driver Reclassification
> But we are in a political situation where it is easier to outright ban this than simply ask people to pay for the cost.

You can claim this is radical, but I suspect the auto manufacturers won't be building ICE cars by 2035 anyway.

EV cars are simply WAY cheaper to build than ICE cars. For example, GM quit manufacturing the Volt because the Bolt is stupidly cheaper to manufacture.

Given the current trends with people not buying cars anyway, this is effectively inevitable.
The "bullet" in this analogy is AWS's notoriously high cost.
At the time I got mine, it was sort of a necessary stamp to switch from the engineering I was doing in the oil business to a different role in the computer business. But a long time ago. So maybe signaling, definitely credentialing, some knowledge.

For those looking to switch from fairly pedestrian post-liberal arts jobs, the MBA was huge in many cases.

The networking effect has never been big for me. I'm fine with having gotten an MBA. Degrees like the one I got were less expensive in those days and it landed me in a good place. But TBH, my undergrad (from a good school) has probably opened more doors than my MBA ever did. (Had I gone into finance, the situation might have been different.)
Thanks, crazygringo! Appreciate the kind words.

Absolutely, we're really hoping that Tables can be great for all those smaller groups and use cases as well. The feedback on your impressions of the landing page is really helpful; I'll take that to the team and see if we can improve on that.

For some context on the tiers, I agree that storage is becoming a commodity and may not be something to gate on too heavily. For some quick insight, we did an analysis and the vast majority of lightweight work trackers (not for a serious business use case) had far below 1000 rows/records in them, so we left it with that limit to mitigate abuse, and then give 10x in the next tier (plus, we only charge for a single license, not by # of collaborators). That said, your point about making it easier for people to just jump in and get started is very valid. Thanks for giving me and the team some food for thought, we'll noodle on this and see how we can improve the messaging! :)
It's a micro controller.
Assuming you don't despise your career, I've never been a understood living like a monk to retire early (FIRE).

A good developer can totally put away a net surplus year to year while living normally. Personally I've always found it far more enjoyable to be good at what you do, cherry pick jobs and take "mini-retirements" between them than sock away cash with the goal of never working again. To each his own, I suppose.
Yeah.

As long as the 3-4 story limit exists, then rent controls are the wrong answer. If you want rent controls, then developers need to be able to produce more housing.

In other words, if rent controls mean a landlord can only profit $X per unit, then if they want to be able to produce $X*100 in profit, then they need to be able to produce 100 units.
This only bans the sale of new ICE vehicles. Presumably, lower income households will continue to drive their ICE cars after this ban, and then move into an EV sometime down the road once the post-2035 used car market has enough EVs at the right price.
Happy to know you liked it ;) I don’t have plans for Android just yet. Secrets makes use of many of Apple’s frameworks so porting it is not an easy task. I’ll count your +1, though.
Its online courses about selling online courses all the way down
Video explicitly shows it's a manual complaint.
I still don't understand how things like this can happen at companies of that size.

There are so many great tools (that MS can buy) and procedures (that they could have implemented decades ago) to prevent this garbage from happening in 2020, and it still happens every day.
T-Mobile hits back at AT&T and Verizon after spectrum-hoarding accusations
I avoided PA for years because "alsa just works". It is not until one tries to build a native linux app that you see the issue with alsa once you venture into the alsa library docs.

Indeed, alsa only supports one audio stream. This was the purpose of all the other sound daemons (arts, esd, etc) of times past. Alsa added "native" software mixing via a "dmix" [0] plugin. The end user is left with a setup that can handle multiple streams to a single sound card, however, one looses the ability to better tune how those streams are mixed.

For instance, most sound cards only support sample rates of 48khz. What happens when you have one application playing 44.1khz 16bit sound with another playing 44.1khz 32bit all while something else is playing 48khz sound? Dmix will resample and mix them into one 48khz stream, but it does so in the sloppiest way. It can be tuned somewhat, but that just makes the application linked into the alsa library consume even more CPU cycles.

Pulseaudio is much more better in this situation. It can change its sample rate on the fly. For the above scenario, it could have upsampled the one 44.1khz 16bit stream to 32 bit, and resampled the 48khz stream to 44.1khz and then piped this single 44.1khz stream to the sound card (if it supports 44.1khz audio) at much better efficiency and less work. There is really no reason to fight it anymore.

[0]: https://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Asoundrc#dmix
Can’t wait for this! So needed
then make a special UI that editors/authors can enable in their preferences...
You sound like it is something not discussed before, murder? Share it, please.

I've heard of him peacefully supporting his believes. Is this outlaw? Don't LGBT community do the same? Should LGBT CEOs be fired? Should LGBT employees be fired for what they do?
Stripe Named Leader by Forrester
I work for a company which helps huge enterprises move to the cloud, and we found a lot of places opting for Azure because their experience with GCP support was really bad. These are people paying for the top tier of support too.
You seem to be quoting [0].

This isn't really my area of expertise, but the 4K referenced here seems to be the operating temperature.

I imagine the thermodynamics of moving data around changes if you have room-temperature superconducting materials and aren't constrained to cryogenic computing, but I am not really sure what the impact would be on mitigating (or exacerbating) this kind of data transfer cost.

[0]: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.10...
consider yourself part of a very exclusive and privileged minority, even if your local bubble might suggest otherwise.
Connect car data is used to see who heard radio ads and then went to Taco Bell
why are you using safari? genuine question
They are talking about the fear of their account being terminated without warning.

Turns out the fear is not unfounded see a confession by an ex GCP Googler:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24572131
Norway taxes ICE cars in such a way that they virtually all cost MORE than an expensive electrical car.

They are definitely not a good example of a free market choosing EVs because they are actually better.
The same way that a sugar tax can price out death by diabetes.

Study after study proves that people respond to price incentives. If you set a price for carbon (even less than the cost to sequester it from the atmosphere), people will reduce their output.

And there is a lot of low hanging fruit we could start with before we start ripping cars from people.
No real consequences, so no incentive to change
I am happy and impressed that they are using standard, secure cryptography without any intentional obfuscation. Typically car "security" relies on obscure, obfuscated protocols that rarely use strong cryptography and the entire "security" is provided by obscurity (which doesn't last long).
I wonder how this changes with kids and healthcare costs
What If Trump Refuses to Concede?
Exploring chess variants with AlphaZero
Wait, it's not 2008 anymore, this is still a thing?

.. of course it is. Ugh.

Yes, that was a thing twelve years ago, and apparently it's still a thing today. There was, back then, a nexus of the 'top tier' creators in San Diego. If you were attractive, they'd even mislead you into believing that you're "in the club" with them, in order to get you to buy more of their "inner circle" product.

Silver lining, I'm now hypersensitive to marketing formatting and layout, and can detect samples of it without having to read the words.
Notice how the E in the Horizon font specimen also shows straight corners- perhaps they forgot to use their handcrafted version? Strange thing to not point out in the text...
> this is a direct tax on the poor and forced transfer of money to green business like Musk's

Poor people aren't buying new cars. They're buying 10 year old cars that can still run on gas, be hybrids, or be electric. The same situation as now.

> - Battery production is already a highly polluting operation.

So is gas, "both ways". EG: exploration, drilling, refining, shipment, and actually burning it. Not to mention spills. This is a straw man.

> - I'm predicting many individuals buy gas generators as backups for their home, given how inconsistent power availability will be in California.

This is a PG&E problem.

Don't hate progress, dude. New cars must not pollute in 15 years time. You could raise a kid to have a better understanding of the environment than a lot of people in that same time. This is a long time.
The whole document hinges on this developer activity metric that they describe as "Our proprietary indicator of software developer activity". There is no indication what's it's made of, it may very well be bogus. I find it hard to trust anything in this report when I can't verify the data.
MINIX before version 3. There are books by Tanenbaum (and I think others?) that use it to teach operating system design and development.
> He's trying to figure out which video infringed on what work.

He knows which videos strikes were issued on. He doesn't know what he did wrong. Like he says in the video, he isn't provided with any timestamps or details about what has entails those strikes and the channel deletion
Well, on the other hand, at least there’s a review process now.
Wikiwand[1] is something I've been using for a while that makes Wikipedia a bit nicer to look at. The concerns others have voiced about the long line length are addressed by this plugin. It also has a great table of contents on the left. Other things, I think wikipedia.org does better. Excited to see the changes!

[1] https://www.wikiwand.com/
Windows NT was used in my university's Operating System course (in 2010).
I had just this scenario yesterday where Google ran out of capacity of NVMe-based N1 hosts in a zone. I was forced to upgrade a large number of nodes to N2 hosts, which cost more (despite their claims about them being cheaper -- the sustained use discounts are lower) and are still in Beta.

I just wanted info before I started about whether we should expect to be able to even build those hosts that day and they wouldn't give us _anything_. We're not exactly a small company and the amount we're spending with them is large.

Their answer was basically either reserve capacity or screw you. I had to relay that to my CTO.
You can't assume that CA's action will exist in a vacuum. In the optimistic case this will help drive the rest of the country / world towards electric vehicles.
In Vitro Efficacy of a Povidone-Iodine Nasal Antiseptic for SARS-CoV-2
I don't think holding America hostage is a good election strategy. It didn't work in 2016 and I don't think it will work in 2020.
Wikiwand has been great for me, but the table formatting is atrocious. Really like that the side bar is a table of contents.
Can it be both a small business and "non-commercial in nature"? Because that's at the crux of his fair use claim I think.
While that may be the case, 84% of the world identifies with an organized religion, and that number is growing (as the Christian population in China, the world’s largest putatively atheist country, grows rapidly). Religion is a bedrock for social organization nearly everywhere in the world. And actively religious people in nearly every country are much more likely to report being “very happy” compared to inactively religious or irreligious people: https://www.pewresearch.org/ft_19-01-31_wellbeing_activelyre...

None of the things in OP’s list are universals. Most people are happier if they have financial security, but some people find happiness in an ascetic and minimal lifestyle for example. And many poor people are very happy. The list therefore seems to reflect major factors that reflect happiness for the population in general. And, worldwide, participation in religion and having kids are to such factors. For much of the world that’s financially or politically insecure, they are two of the most important factors. Overlooking them completely is quite misanthropic.
The problem for me is that living normally in a dev job gives 15 total vacation/sick days a year.

One can surely take mini-retirements between jobs, but realistically, it's harder to get salary bumps when you NEED a job and you don't have the luxury of choosing to stay at your current spot if an offer isn't an increase. Also one normally needs to stay at jobs for two years or otherwise can look like a risky hire.

Five years of semi-monastic living with a good dev salary can be enough to buy freedom to work as little or as much as one chooses for the rest of life.
Yes, but as I understand it, he only launched this after he found success with his piano course. I've been listening to his podcast for a few months - it's pretty legit, even though I know this website seems a little too "Internet marketing".
Another journalist's deranged rantings are not a source. This appears to be completely made up.
Eich acknowledged he hurt people.[1] He didn't just hold a view.

52% of Californian voters didn't ask Mozilla employees to trust them with their livelihoods and the culture of the company. A lot of them changed their minds by 2014 too.

[1] https://brendaneich.com/2014/03/inclusiveness-at-mozilla/
Manjaro is more well known, but so are it's practises.... EndevourOS will get it's well earned moment to start shining in the light very soon I believe.
Youtubers should unionize.
Even if there are no direct consequences, surely it's bad PR which may make someone choose GCP over Azure, or GitHub over AZ DevOps, etc.
Graeber vs. Thiel. Where Did the Future Go?
CDC declares a federal moratorium on evictions [pdf]
Here be dragons. I really want to use this project, but the spec and libraries keep changing. I would not adopt this yet, too much is in flux.

As an aside, I think this project is suffering from analysis paralysis. Ship a stable 1.0, iterate towards a 2.0 eventually based on user feedback. You aren't going to release a perfect 1.0.
Landlords and tenants have contracts, and there are rules about what and how these are enforceable.
‘We Blew It.’ Douglas Rushkoff’s Take on the Future of the Web
It has been very problematic in the case of Tesla, as they have stripped features from resold vehicles.

If I bought a car from anyone else, everything I bought the car with will be on the car when I resell it. I'm sure some people will tell me I just need to understand this exciting and innovative new paradigm pioneered by Tesla, but I'd like to think most people can understand how this is anti-consumer behavior and really gross.
[Citation/s needed], especially considering that this is in 15 years time. 15 years ago An inconvenient truth hadn't even come out yet.
Obviously this works when you purchase power from natural gas power plants out of state...
'Modern' Invention Is 1k Years Old, Researchers Discover
In Australia, the debate was so popular that it continued after a carbon tax was successfully implemented, which resulted in the tax being repealed in 2014 and not much action on climate change since then. Maybe “debate” is not the right word for what happened, but engaging the public on climate policy seems to have had perverse effects in Australia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_pricing_in_Australia
We have a TAM, but it doesn't buy us much. They use their TAMs as a sales lever to get you to use all of the vendor-lock in features. They'll help you architect your platform so that it won't run anywhere else and charge you for the privilege. You can keep telling them all you want about how you operate multi-cloud and how you won't budge on that and they'll just keep trying to run higher up your flag pole.

For actual issues needing real support, like when anything breaks, they're useless.
So now we know that in at least two places in California, power companies didn't report leaks. This most recent one is much smaller, but as you joke about, having independent studies is the only thing we have. There should be a criminal policy with levels that require reporting. There should be financial and criminal penalties for not reporting.
I don't know why you say that. People that live in a place get involved in local things. Events, meet ups, classes. Vacationers don't do that, they might drop in, but they're not a regular person showing up.
This move isn't as radical as I'd like, but I genuinely think it might stick. Having Ford on board is a big deal. Seems like the big auto makers feel like it's a "reasonable" timeframe. Would love to see this take effect sooner, and also include an eventual ban/restriction on used gas-powered vehicles, but it looks like we may finally be making a meaningful change.
I really liked these guys!

Many of their excellent articles were useful to everyone, not just linux users. (I think I learned docker and mongodb from their articles).

If they start selling subscriptions again, please consider supporting them by getting one for your company.
The Long Lost Manual for the World's Oldest Preserved Computer Has Been Found
Time spent programming is often time well spent (my two cents)
Oh nice, the results are pretty good!

> On a set of kernel-intensive benchmarks (including NGINX and Redis) the fraction of kernel CPU time Biscuit spends on HLL features (primarily garbage collection and thread stack expansion checks) ranges up to 13%. The longest single GC-related pause suffered by NGINX was 115 microseconds; the longest observed sum of GC delays to a complete NGINX client request was 600 microseconds. In experiments comparing nearly identical system call, page fault, and context switch code paths written in Go and C, the Go version was 5% to 15% slower.

10% slowdown in return for memory safety could be a worthwhile tradeoff in some cases. And GC pauses were almost not an issue (less than 1ms in the worst measured).
The notice of complete retirement is good, it's the notice of deprecation that is poor.

We can't reliably tell whether a product will be supported for the next N years. It feels non-deterministic.
"Our design creates a visual pattern from combinations of up to 172 spots of light (phosphenes) which provides information for the individual to navigate indoor and outdoor environments, and recognise the presence of people and objects around them"

The article is really light on details - I'd love to see an image of how the world looks to the owner of such a device.
IIRC the game was impressive in the way you could slightly open doors and drawers, never played it but I remember that.
For good actors. Brings to mind the Cobra Effect:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobra_effect
I can definitely get that - his podcast is actually pretty legit and value filled. He could totally be lying about his numbers, but after listening to his story, it seems like it took him a few years to ramp up his piano course sales.
Possibly, but the Google copyright system is a large part of the world's copyright system... and more broken then the actual legal one.
Are you using an original TOS image or are you using EmuTOS (which comes with Hatari)? I have run a few old games on Hatari and have found that many of them fail to run on top of EmuTOS but no idea which OS calls are the problematic ones.
That would take more than a few comets. And it might, somehow, make Venus even less livable.

I read once that to slow Earth's rotation down to a stop, you'd need to perfectly sling 6 or more moons at it.
Hello Peter, Gregory (author) here, thank you for your comment! I agree with all your points, especially the first one - I think there's no way to reverse this trend. Lower level languages will always have some share of the market, but it will shrink over time.

What I'm not sure about is why other languages did not leverage the issue with Python's migration - because that migration took really a decade, during which time Ruby became very popular thanks to Rails, and JavaScript evolved to a really solid language. Yet neither of them became popular outside of webdev. It seems that a lot of people were really attached to Python and decided that it was more beneficial to stay as long as possible on Python 2.7 and later migrate than to pick another language.
Trump announces early victory, but mail in votes trickling in over the coming days reveal he lost. He claims fraud, and the case goes to the soon-to-be 6-3 GOP controlled Supreme Court.

America has lost.
Hardiness zones are really useful for human cultivated plants. Many seeds require a certain amount of time below a low temperature to germinate and a hundred other variables. You seem to also be assuming many biomes in the northern hemisphere turns into a rainforest rather than a desert from increasing temperatures.
It’s ironic you stutter on A because I stutter on D and M, my initials, probably more than any other sounds. Stuttering is such a head game that I think it must be that you end up stuttering more on sounds that are more important to you. For example: I worked in finance a while and started stuttering on the word “million” more than I ever did before! Then I stopped working in finance and that basically went away. Still kind of a tough word, but not very problematic. These days I’m working on a messenger and I kid you not the word “message” is hard to say. It’s pretty absurd.
Just urban politicians who don't give a damn about rural people.
The real question (not my own):

Why hasn't youtube built any tooling for creators?

Not a single editing tool, let alone a whole suite. You're expected to show up with your already polished in Adobe mp4.

They could own a huge chunk of that market, yet seemingly willingly choose not to.
The most horrifying moment for me was the hospital level in the last of us 2. This and the night where you play abby and save the girl and the boy. I had to switch from hard to easy or I was going to have PTSD. Didn’t remember that the first game was really scary.
But which runs on most renewable energy?
That’s pretty naive. Companies will always put off big capital expenses as long as possible, especially if someone else holds the risk.
Fusion products have particle energy on the order of 10s to 100s of MeV. Thermal machines tend to melt or evaporate when their average particle energy gets on the order of 100s of meV.

The increase in entropy on that temperature conversion alone is absurdly wasteful.
I'll eat my hat if there is a national ban on SUVs and pickups in the US in the next few years. Instead, I expect their market share to increase