skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your approach sounds fine. Boy scout rule all the way, when possible. Try to leave it better than you found it. If you tackle it all at once you're dooming yourself to misery.

I would love to see a sample of this code.
It is pretty crazy. The equal-by-state House vote that you mention is particularly mind bending, an odd exception to population-based representation in the House. Furthermore, the District of Columbia would not have a vote in the tiebreaker, despite having 3 votes in the Electoral College.
Another such farmer like Gabe, JM, Richard etc. above, is Krishna McKenzie, Solitude Farm, Auroville, Tamil Nadu, India. Englishman who studied as a kid in a J. Krishnamurti school in England, came to Auroville ~20 years ago, started Solitude with friends, and has been there ever since. Inspired by Masanobu Fukuoka and his book, One Straw revolution. Has met him. Mixed crops, fruit trees, grains (including millets), many vegetables including common ones, plus less-known but traditionally eaten high-food-and-medicinal-value indigenous local and Indian ones, some in regular beds, some intermixed in a food forest, again utilizing more layers of sunlight and underground soil than single layer traditional monoculture. Again, has intern program, video channel, trains others in the community, gives talks, runs a popular on-premise vegan and raw food restaurant supplied by the farm itself.

Nowadays doing more training work and helping others in the area to bootstrap community permaculture gardens, since there is much more interest in food security, local food, lowering food miles, traditional-but-forgotten-plants-as-food, weeds as food, etc., since the coronavirus pandemic started.
You have demonstrated the point.
It's also really useless, like "Wearing masks is killing you!" paid by "masks are killing you"
The same argument can be made for video that's also publicly available.

Not to mention, youtube has it's own Download function in the mobile apps, even for copyrighted content. So there's that.
I tried Deezer, Spotify, Amazon, and Tidal in one day. Tidal had the best mix of predictable intuitive behavior, easy to use UI, and as a bonus it seemed to have the best sound quality.

Though this may not be all that obvious in most setups, it just so happens that one of the persistent relics of a bygone era in my life, when I had more money than brains, is an underappreciated (I mean our TV is hooked to it and plays rounds and rounds of, "We are the Dinosaurs" children's classic), but almost-embarassingly high-end stereo system.
The idea of it is kind of farcical to being with. How do you verify hundreds of thousands of signatures in the first place?

It might be a science at a forensic level for investigations, but at this scale? I don't think so.

Also while I'm not going to imply I'm a typical case, I am not capable of writing a consistent signature due to a neurological condition. I think I still deserve a vote.
>When you program in shell, gcc, git, pip, npm, markdown, rsync, diff, perf, strace, etc. are part of your "standard library".

I don't think this is a good characterization at all... Shell does not have git functionality (for example) built in. That is a dependency just like it would be for a python or rust project.
Doesn't TCL (and tclsh) handle these top four features quite elegantly? I understand why people shudder at TCL, but they are mixing up the elegance of the language with the dysfunction of the situation it was pulled in to address.

Yes, when you start gluing random stuff together it gets ugly. This is true in real-life too. That's the situation.

TCL, from the "commands and strings" handles this quite elegantly with a kind of Haskell-like power. And you can just use it as your shell, because it is designed to run commands! And if you are on macOS or Linux, there's a good chance you even already have it installed. So go give it a try.

I think perl comes at this from "the other end," making a general-use language into a shell-convenient package, but I don't have enough experience on it to comment. Nonetheless, I suspect the horrors of perl are somewhat similar in nature: Too many blackbox systems that must be glued together.
> "Destroying people with facts and logic" isn't how human psychology works

Completely agree that this isn't how human psychology works. However, in debate (which is what is happening here), facts and logic can indeed be used to vanquish one's counterpart. When the facts are in favour of one side of the debate, it is fairly typical that they will leverage them in the debate. If you observe a debate where one side does not use facts but instead opts for pure rhetoric, it is often (but not always) a sign that they do not have facts on their side. If you ask them about the abstract notion of facts/truth, repeatedly, and the response is, repeatedly, as if they did not see the question, this may be considered another sign.

> ...and without that axiom I think the rest of this analysis falls apart

This is interesting - are you able to articulate how you consider this to be the case?

I in no way considered "Destroying people with facts and logic" to be a key component of my overall argument, it was mostly just an off the cuff bit of snark.
I subscribe to the ideas of permeable and fractal boundaries. The former is one I attribute to Heather Marsh's writing - the idea of being able to move across a boundary fluidly and express different selves at different times and places. The latter is an original variant, using a fractal as the specific metaphor of self, and where you define your boundary is always "true until you look at the details" - then you find the exceptions, and exceptions to those exceptions.

In this light, societal boundaries like public/private tend to act as hard cuts to the fractal of self, pruning it into a perhaps uncomfortable shape.

In both mine and Marsh's framing, power structures represent a human health issue in that they channel the self into an element of the system, depriving it of a natural development pattern.

But even so, this model allows a criticism of fringe conspiracy groups in that they represent an inflammatory response: an "anti" to the body politic. In this they differ from epistemic study groups, because the study goes nowhere, employing all the facts towards question-begging conclusions. Their collision with the "mainstream" acts to throw both into greater doubt. You want some of this inflammation, but as with inflammation in the human body, not continuously or at high levels.

All of that said, I do believe that on the whole, power structures are loosening these days, because the angles of attack on them are so varied, like a horde of descending insects. Control exercised in one place causes inflammation in another. The "social media meltdown" - the typical result of an actor who has lost their place in the power structure - has grown so common as to be unremarkable. Meanwhile, people who work in between the boundaries, finding those cracks through which they can slip, seem to thrive.
Nobody is saying this is being done now, but Germany for example is heavily banking on a hydrogen based energy economy for the future [0], just as the EU comission does.

Which makes a lot of sense: It's a way to utilize the overproduction from renewables and existing gas infrastructure can be retooled for hydrogen without too much investment [1].

There are even considerations for a European hydrogen backbone by gas infrastructure companies from nine EU member states [2]

[0] https://www.fraunhofer.de/content/dam/zv/de/ueber-fraunhofer...

[1] https://www.rechargenews.com/transition/german-pipeline-oper...

[2] https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/gas-grid-operat...
This is true and still applies in the case where you pay for YouTube Premium. Even if you use YouTube Premium you are also helping pay the content creators [1]

> # How YouTube Premium supports creators.

> Creators are the heart and soul of YouTube. To make sure they're compensated for their work, we share ad revenue with them when you watch ads on YouTube. If you're a YouTube Premium member, you won't see ads, so we share your monthly membership fee with creators. Best of all, the more videos you watch from your favorite creators, the more money they make.

So, to reply to the gp you technically aren’t just paying “evil” and “greedy” big corps, but your also helping all the YouTubers.

[1]: https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/7060016?hl=en
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Git-IPFS-rehost: A way to statically host your Git repos in IPFS
Thanks! I didn't notice the first example where its more apparent there are paintings used as a source material -- are the other examples on the landing page produced from paintings or some other original source? It would be an interesting task to try and design images knowing they will be used as the GAN's inspiration.

Also out of curiosity, did you determine anything about the legality of training the GAN on copyrighted images and decidings its output is its own creative work, or using public domain images?
Many Digital Nomads have settled down, from what I've seen.

Many countries in Asia developed short-term extensions to keep people already in country there. A huge population skirting rules and spreading coronavirus, that they couldn't track, would be a bigger issue than one they could track.

Some returned home when the US sent out a barrage of emails and press warning that "overseas countries could become unlivable and you could get trapped". Most travel insurance schemes threatened to cancel policies if you didn't return home between February and March.

Many people I know figured out legitimate visa solutions that were compatible with their existing goals, like continuing to freelance, run a business, or get a job.

Taiwan, Vietnam, Malaysia & Indonesia seem to have been accommodating, at least for those already living semi-permanently before March. Other countries wanted to give those staying long-term a gentle nudge to go home.
Alternate video answer for Star Wars fans, which has to be a sizeable market: https://streamable.com/nxr445

ILMxLAB has another project in the works, I think in the setting from the Galaxy's Edge stuff at Disney's parks, which I'm not personally familiar with. But I'll get to try the VR experience, since my headset is a lot more convenient than a trip to Florida or California.
To quote someone, "Unix kicked OS research back for 10 years, Linux, for 30".

It's a joke, but only partly a joke.
I wish Google would just stick with their products and iterate on them. Instead, they completely stop making fixes and improvements to their products, silently abandon them, and secretly start working on a totally new replacement product. That's probably cleaner to do internally, but it's a horrible experience for users.

I generally like to use Google software, but in the time it took them to reinvent their music player from the ground up while neglecting the previous version, I moved to Spotify.
Tuft and Needle Mint Mattress Savings 10% Off
Yeah, I just tried logging into google play music and just got a page saying I must transfer to youtube music
Only if the employee is doing the upload as a function of their job can google have any liability. In any other circumstance google s protected by the safe harbor provisions of the law.
If you meant Cambridge Analytica, that wasn't an university.
More gripes:

- Tab queue is gone.

- Bookmark keywords stopped working.

- Sharing directly from another app to a synced desktop Firefox is gone.
It's illegal in the jurisdiction that Github and the RIAA operate in?

Laws don't exist in a vacuum, so it doesn't seem like a stretch for my comment to refer to the laws actually applicable here right?

Your second point is just remixing the same Stallmanist POV I call out above.

YouTube doesn't just provide you with anything. You go to YouTube, and you find a link, and you stick it in your unit tests.

The fact YouTube's server replies is neither here nor there in the eyes of the law (ironically Youtube does actually return 402 "payment required" and 429 "too many requests" of they figure out what you're doing)

You're free to make whatever esoteric argument you want, but after realizing they did something as silly as put copyrighted videos in the unit tests, there's not much of a leg to stand on.

Especially when there are literally dozens of YT downloader type projects of Github still up right now that didn't do that...
How are you so cool? What can I do to be like you when I grow up? Also: Can we be friends?

Nice chatting with you on Jitsi earlier.

-- C
Okay, but that's moving the goalposts. For the purposes of this discussion, most Americans who pull the alarm on "socialism" do so when things like wealth taxes (or single-payer healthcare, or free tuition) are mentioned.
But YouTube Premium comes with YTM so just get that.
So?

I was just sharing my experience with ear training.
It's not "marketing," though, which is a key difference.

Programmers put weird things in unit tests all the time. Maybe the contributor was making a joke.
This deathcount is just for people dying by acute poisoning radiation before 90 days. Leaving cancer and middle term effects out of the statistics is not a realistic way to measure mortality here.
salary and profit are different things
If this content is freely available, why can't we take a fair use copy? That is not a violation of copyright. (Even if it is entertainment / not educational.) Those are the terms of the deal, we made when we enshrined copyright into law. If you can show it to me, then I am allowed to take a copy. (Is it not? I thought that DMCA law itself was written to skirt around this fact of law.)
I would hardly call this a simple slip-up. It is known that the software could be used to infringe copyrights and other open source projects make it clear that they do not support copyright infringement even when it is clear that their software can be used to do so. (If I recall correctly, Kodi and Calibre are two examples.) Meanwhile, youtube-dl has a test for that specific use case.
A German court sets no precedent in US law.
Nonetheless, the underlying point holds. If youtube didn't want people downloading it's videos, it's trivial from them to close that up.
Once you download a video, you don't need their service anymore to watch it again. But they want you to remain dependent on them.
What the ? Sounds like a amateur mob intimidation. Would hope Hulu does the right thing and severely punishes this unacceptable behavior. Who do people think they are, really?
Xojo is pretty slick, but 1) LiveCode crushes it in the forms design department, and 2) No Android support. They have been promising it since just after John Quincy Adams was elected, though it appears to be in beta.
The votes coming down to a dead heat doesn't mean that, the day before, they were equally likely to win. Suppose there were 100 possible futures. In 90 of them, Alice wins, by a little or a lot. In 8 of them, Bob barely wins, and in 2, Bob wins comfortably. Maybe this is determined by rigged dice or something, to make it strictly mechanical: there's 100 possibilities, and we know what they are and how they're distributed.

Just because you end up in the 9/100 future doesn't mean that the "real" probability was 50%. It's weak evidence that Bob's win scenarios mostly didn't involve blowouts.

It's like barely winning a sprint against Usain Bolt: maybe he had an injury midway through. Doesn't mean that he and I were equally likely to win.
>The migration was super botched by the product team because of this.

I honestly don't know why Google's Product Team has any positive reputation at this point.

I can count on one hand the number of positive launches from that company that didn't involve buying another company or product.

It's almost as if they're so good at playing politics and "the game" that people can't see the actual track record is shit.
Thanks to this takedown, hundreds of thousands of people will find out they can actually _download_ YT videos. Thanks, RIAA!
I went to an IT recycle depot and picked up a few years old desktop for my kids and we put Linux on it.

Now a few years later my kids have become quite savvy as they’ve learnt much about computers working with Linux and self upgrading their desktop.

Also there is an open source version of most desktop tools they might want Yo experiment with so they avoid lots of spyware risk that comes with mainly windows.
A telnet server package for Python
> I would 100% choose to write a systemd foo.timer file, and the foo.service file, and reference those.

NixOS gives you this option, and I choose not to. Fortunately nobody is forcing you to use this (or forcing me to not use it).

> You're throwing away all the organizational learning and preexisting systemd documentation, and forcing something different on the world. `man systemd.timer` contains no mention of `startAt`

Not quite throwing it all away, because you can easily observe the output of this before making it live. Yes, systemd.timer contains no mention of startAt because as you correctly observed this is somethign inherently different from systemd. startAt is used by other configuration options to specify items running at specific calendar times, so it's reasonably consistent within nixOS itself.

To read the nix documentation is quite simple (and it shows the currently configured value for you):

% nixos-option systemd.services.tarsnapback.startAt
Value:
[ "*-*-* 05:20:00" ]

Default:
[ ]

Type:
"string or list of strings"

Example:
"Sun 14:00:00"

Description:
''
Automatically start this unit at the given date/time, which
must be in the format described in
<citerefentry><refentrytitle>systemd.time</refentrytitle>
<manvolnum>7</manvolnum></citerefentry>. This is equivalent
to adding a corresponding timer unit with
<option>OnCalendar</option> set to the value given here.
''

> what you have there is something inherently different from systemd.

That's kind of the point. If it was inherently the same as systemd there would be no point to it. Systemd timers are quite boilerplate heavy (compare to e.g. a crontab entry), so when I'm not using nixos, I often end up copying an existing timer and modifying it.

> And what if I want more complex rules, like a combination of intervals and time from boot?

Add a time from boot of 120 seconds with this:

systemd.timers.tarsnapBack.timerConfig = { OnBootSec = "120"; };

For things that actually use all the bells and whistles of systemd, you'll need to specify all the various details.

[edit]

For a nice hyperlinked searching of options see also:

https://search.nixos.org/options?query=startAt&from=0&size=3...
Discussion on reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/bbs/comments/jgtq10/i_made_a_telnet...
It's no more encrypted than any other https resource. What is the argument you are trying to make?
When angels are described in the Bible, it's often in strange and abstract terms, beings with multiple faces, legs made of burning bronze, eyes where eyes shouldn't be, etc. As if the writer was having difficulty comprehending what they were seeing,much less finding language for it. And the first thing angels do when they encounter humans is tell them not to be afraid, because of course the logical and proper reaction to skyscraper-sized interlocking, burning, eye-covered wheels with multi-faced, multi-winged beings in the middle is bowel evacuating terror.

And of course, many of Lovecraft's eldritch horrors were simply aliens that were so alien that the mere sight of them broke human minds, and that were no more concerned for humanity than humanity is for a particular anthill.

That's probably what an actual encounter with an alien is going to be like for us. We'll try to understand why a living infinite-dimensional hypersphere made of flesh made of time whose eyes are our eyes all at once just showed up and "unfolded" our sun into a non-Euclidean shape we can't even describe mathematically without being driven slowly to madness, while it won't even know we were there.
Because this is not private data, this is public discourse. How can we have conversations with people and argue about issues, if we and them have been different information and basically think that the same words have different meanings?
YouTube Music is sucks, but it's still precious service that support upload locker feature. The other one is Apple Music, I'll go for it if I used only iPhone/iPad/Mac.
A unit test is an example of how the program is intended to run. It's the intention.
Gee really? I feel like this is just another set of symbols I will have to mentally parse and remember what they mean. Sometimes too much shorthand is a thing.
Daycares in Finland Built a 'Forest Floor'; It Changed Children's Immune Systems
> where I can mine a kilo of sunlight

You just need an axe or a chainsaw for that. The planet is plenty of packed sunlight energy.
Hah, just like Porsche having an idea of more horsepower for a monthly fee (or pay per fun afternoon's drive) or Musk's self-driving subscription idea, now it's "Pay if you want to be able to browse Instagram while listening to music"/pay if you want to be able to turn your screen off.

Friend of mine who isn't me still downloads MP3s on torrents and has no cloud subscriptions. I'm sure he's smug about this.
Well they are not in this particular case. These are old keys.
Too bad it has worse playlist management than freaking Windows Media Player from 2004. Seriously, I can't fucking find my playlists. I can't organize them. I can't search for them. I can't even easily create new ones by dragging multiple songs into them. And the icing on the cake is they get polluted with my decade old playlists from YouTube.

I absolutely detest YouTube music. It's only redeeming feature is a halfway decent radio and it's library ripped from YouTube proper. Everything else about is a worse user experience by almost every metric.
While personal ambition is commendable, realistically for inter-stellar colonization this has to be planet-wide project.

> suddenly we'll be in other planets.

Who is “we” in this case, how does it affect you and me? (The point being is that such long-term projects are beyond current society capabilities)
As another data point, I used youtube-dl to download thousands of videos that were part of a cipher puzzle. It would have been infeasible without it.
Can I get a copy of the open source version without giving up my email address?
Now Bluehost web hosting for $ 3.95/month instead of $ 7.99, hurry up
This has been a long time coming; it didn't make sense for Google to have both Google Play Music and YouTube Music.

Unfortunately, YT Music isn't really a drop-in replacement for the other.
Enlightening, but I glitched over "Manchurian [qua Qing] ...rulers had left Tibet as an autonomous region [but] had asserted state power over the theocratic rule," a seemingly contradictory assertion which I, as a speed reader, get mightily bogged down by. I suppose it's possible to preserve Tibetan sovereignty while also making a political declaration of state over church, but boy, it's a bit of a play action fake.
I understand that being articulated around old school paper administrations rather than automated APIs that stuff can easily be ignored (especially in places like the US where legislation is highly fragmented), but you'd think that the starvation for IPv4 would be a good enough incentive for people to go after those low-hanging fruits.