skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a rather cynical take, assuming that companies would somehow "steal" this incentive from people. Geo-based compensation is real, of course, but so are the massive cost of living differences between say, San Francisco and Ann Arbor.
But then most of the defenses of the RIAA's actions here don't make any sense. When the purpose of youtube-dl is to enable the likes of mpv interoperating with YouTube then having RIAA music in the unit tests would be apropos of nothing because it would be completely valid to want to test the interoperability with RIAA music from YouTube.

Moreover, that would save the law from being a dead letter in the sense that there would be circumstances when it could theoretically be enforced (i.e. when someone is overtly marketing it as a tool for infringement), but wouldn't anybody making the tool then just not do that? It's still exactly the same tool. And then what does the tool have to do with anything anyway, when what you really have is a law against speech promoting copyright infringement?
"I guess Michigan has a glut of housing stock (the ad mentions $200K houses)"

No... that's just... what houses cost if you don't live somewhere insane, and live a bit outside of a decent city. They don't actually cost $800,000 for a barely-livable shack....
> There are other parts of the immune system, such as T-cells, which may also play a role.
If this standard form contract is relevant at all (depending on country and other factors), it has nothing to do with copyright. As far as copyright is concerned, see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Corp._of_America_v._Unive....
"Kink" is an observation of the peculiarly ironic nature of the claim. Not a legal argument.

Though experience shows judicial temperment may take note of such quirks.

You seem stongly inclined to object to any element no matter how tenuously germane. It's a bad look.
Finally a reason to sign up for facebook!
IMO such a category existed for quite a long time, JVM and .NET all falls into this category. Yes WASM has its fame for becoming a browser standard, but fundamentally, there is very little difference between WASM and JVM.
More like shaping views. Same way shaped society views privacy. Dark times for liberty, privacy, security.
Its usability is being integrated into the package manager so that it automatically gives warnings and triggers when you need to redo the sysimage. Not in v1.6, but there's been a lot of discussions for doing it shortly after. That is something I'm excited for.
Except the RIAA did not issue the specific S512 notice that you, and many other posters are mistakenly referring to. The RIAA sent a notice in reference to S1201 [1] which is specifically about circumvention and which Github explicitly has a section about titled "Complaints about Anti-Circumvention Technology" and linked below [2].

[1] https://github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2020/10/2020-10-2...

[2] https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/github/site-...]
The charts suggest lots of room to go.
How will this end? And what’s the timeline?
Google Summer of Code 2021 duration cut by half
My so-called "bubble" includes dozens of uniquely massive metros that represent hundreds of millions of people. They drive, and historically have driven, most advances in art, culture, innovation and economic output. So it's not like I'm living in some remote backwater getting my news from obscure blogs. I'm up in the mix.

As far as the current movement that aims to of change policy and perspectives to better protect and respect Black lives, I would point out that the supporting any given civil right movement, at any time in any culture, when viewed from a few decades distance, has a nearly flawless track record. Can you name a couple historic movements that had the goal of expanding rights or ending oppression that you, today, would oppose?
Totally.As if prices wont skyrocket then. I prefer to live modestly and low-profile among "normal" people.
under map / save it will save as a JSON file
Microsoft employees! raise the issue, make yourselves heard!, this is a horrible precedent to the developer community and a shot in the coffin for centralised git repositories!
Doesn't YouTube offer a premium service that allows d/l of videos?

Youtube red or something I think it's called.

What's the difference in using youtube-dl to d/l copyright video or using youtube premium to d/l said copyright video.

Note: I have not used youtube res service so idk how it works
That works well for several of them but kids like games and some don't work on Linux. Neither does AutoCAD, which was required for school courses.
Somewhat less expensive than $15,000.
Reminds me of foxpro macros
A handheld MILC with a stabilized f/1.2 or f/1.4 lens at a 0.5sx3 stacked exposure would be the proper comparison, and it would be more than usable.

Modern cameras can take video with nothing but moonlight, let alone photography.
You are referencing section 512 of the DMCA, but that's not what the RIAA issued to Github. The RIAA issued a notice in reference to section 1201 of the DMCA and Github has a specific complaint process for violations of that section, and I quote "Complaints about Anti-Circumvention Technology" [1]. That was the form that was used to make the complaint to Github. A link to the details of that complaint along with instructions on how to submit a notice for such violations can be found below. So what exactly is Microsoft or Github suing the RIAA for given that it is Github which provides a complaint process for technologies that circumvent section 1201 of the DMCA.

[1] https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/github/site-...
Hey, anyone can program! So now you can experiencing what it's like to work in roofing or drywall construction, out of the otherwise comfort of a coding job.
> I've always found comparisons of CCTV with 'surveillance' in a meaningful sense of the term pretty cartoonish

I think your experience is related to class. When I read your comment I think - ok they must be a Petty Bourgeoisie or Bourgeoisie.

CCTV is used to catch and punish so called 'criminals'. But when many public spaces and parks in London have been sold off/privatized[1], and the Commons has been plundered everywhere (IP, knowledge, etc.)[2], the laws punishing 'theft' are pretty laughable to me. In my research lately, I've been coming to the conclusion that maybe the ones who are making the laws are the real criminals.

There are systemic thefts taking place: the slow privatization of public lands, the pay-to-play dynamics of modern day law, and the plunder of the educational and knowledge Commons through Intellectual Monopoly - making human curiousity illegal.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/jul/05/revealed-how-...

[2] https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/oureconomy/plunder-commons-...
I don't think it works well for any race in North America. Unless you are the mayor or some powerful police union boss I see a local beatdown occuring and/or finding a reason for a charge.
"Fair use is therefore distinct from affirmative defenses where a use infringes a copyright, but there is no liability due to a valid excuse, e.g., misuse of a copyright."

-- Lenz v. Universal Music Corp. (2015), Ninth Circuit.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=125676491686801...
truly a master piece. I played the first sim city and I thought it was awesome. so you could imagine my reaction when I first played sc2000
> DHCP protections...

I'm guessing you meant HDCP?

I'm pretty sure that encrypted media sites already use HDCP because my projector glitches for a few seconds sometimes when I first navigate to Prime Video, and whenever I have a secondary analog VGA monitor connected Prime Video will only play in standard definition.
The narrative that "razor thin" devices preclude repair. If I had the manufacturer's documentation, the problem with my S4 could likely be fixed with just a USB cable. Its physical form has nothing to do with its general lack of repairability.
Are you asking specifically for notes or as the development environment that I _do_ live in?

For notes I'm (currently) using Obsidian.md, which has many of the same benefits of the previously mentioned systems. I settled on it because it allowed me to easily import notes from the previous apps and they are stored as simple markdown files. Which means I can access them using vi if I'm on a system that doesn't have Obsidian installed.

While I enjoy VSCode, most of my development is done in Visual Studio. And occasionally vi/vim for smaller applications.
The Plan 9 `rc` shell is a bit neater than typical Unix shells
Top 15 Acquisition Channels I Found from Analyzing 479 Founder Interviews
Why? For assembly you generally just need a tokenizer/lexer and that's about it. However, a full on parser? Are you trying to make a macro assembler or something?
Org Mode's new site
You don't need a three second exposure with a modern camera and a fast lens. F/1.2 or f/1.4 with low-light stacking at 1/10 to 1/2 will more than do it for moonlight.

Plus, it has artifical light, a phone screen, so even less than that would be useful.

As for AF, the obvious solution is to simply have a light in the camera. Mine does, it works fine even in complete darkness. I've actually gone and took a photo of a subject lit only with a phone screen, in perfect darkness, at around 2 meters.

Result? F2.8, 1/10x3 (stacking), ISO6400 actual, ISO2066 effective.

Very, very far from a challenging situation. Actually, quite easy.

With my F/1.4 lens, a cellphone screen provides enough light to illuminate a wooden plank to a shutter speed of 1/25 at ISO4000. More than serviceable. Especially with stabilization, where I can in reality get away with 1/2.

You know, dedicated cameras also evolved. A lot.

At the issue of this expriment, I can be confident that my camera can take pictures of much higher quality in the same conditions, at a higher resultion with much less noise and more detail, and all that at half of the price. Indeed, an a6000+EF-speedbooster+Tamron28-75 2.8 EF will run you 600$ tax included, for a higher performance, and will last you a decade or more.

EDIT: for some reason, I can't answer since I'm rate limited, but I can actually do a 3 second exposure, hand held, with my camera, and get a sharper result that that. Especially if I'm tipsy. Here's how I do it - I put my camera in image stacking mode, set the shutter speed to 0.8 seconds, and fire the shutter.

My camera will then take 4 pictures with IS on for 0.8 seconds in each of them, recenter IS in the few milliseconds between them, then warp and shift the images together and stack them. Bam, 3(.2) second exposure. It's not always the sharpest on the first try, but it's a hell of a lot sharper than whatever is in the picture there. Also, the iPhone is rejecting quite a few images there, so it won't be 3 seconds and more like 1.2 seconds.

Especially at the wide focal lengths equivalent to an iPhone. It's not very hard. I was at 1/20 before to ensure maximum sharpness, but if I'm willing to either stack in post or take 2-3 shots, more than possible.
Why is Microsoft even an RIAA member in the first place?
Interesting to hear about Belarus. Did you find more resources that detail their approach to dealing with COVID-19?
Fair enough; here's another site that appears to be approaching it from the opposite perspective: https://www.pinknews.co.uk/2020/02/14/kate-scottow-stephanie...

Different spin, for sure, but the facts appear to be the same. I'd have posted multiple sources if I knew this would be contended. Here's another article on it: https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/i-stand-with-kate-scotto...
That paper looks at 40 people and has no idea what the clinical correlates of the non-spike responses are because no one has any idea. You cannot take that paper and say that a substantial factor of people are protected due to preexisting responses.
You should check out the APL programming language:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APL_(programming_language)

It is very terse and uses symbols to compose operations depending on the context:

The following APL expression finds all prime numbers from 1 to R.

(~R∊R∘.×R)/R←1↓ιR
Yeah, I've been a C/C++ programmer for 15+ years with heavy focus on performance, and have not once run PGO. I think it's quite often the case for C/C++ programs that you -O2 and walk away, at least for codebases that your team doesn't specifically own.
Self delusion and stoicism (or intense perpetual toil) are the ways to keep disillusionment out of the mind.

If one has a moment to pause and reflect on life as it seems to be, one surely must be utterly disappointed and disillusioned.

In fact, the term itself is (ironically) illustrative - disillusionment. To stop seeing the illusion. So either life is pointless and hopeless, or we are seeing some illusion that hides a completely different reality. It is impossible to prove with certainty whether this apparent existence _is_ real existence or if it is some illusion.

If in fact what we see now is all that is, then frankly everything is doomed and humanity (and all other life) is pointless. We can distract ourselves with TV, social media, politics, money or power gains, sexual conquests, or even humanitarian successes. But the logical conclusion of the current apparent reality is complete destruction, and therefore pointlessness.
Sometimes it is not, not if you wanna pay someone to wire you up. Also sometimes it is just literally impossible to even ask.
Ever heard of inflation? How can mortgage rates stay below inflation rates after massive money supply increases?
All I know is this change has made it even easier for me to quit, so I'm thankful for it!
I've been trying to figure this out for a while, and basically came to the same conclusions. It's really challenging however to try and find a place to be if you have ADHD and are dissolusioned. Once the job loses it's novelty, magic, or value, I become functionally unable to do the more mundane drudgery, even if I have a bunch of other stuff to play with, and either leave or get fired. Now on the hunt again, I have no clue what to look for. The qualities the author describes are seemingly present almost everywhere.
Very cool.. curious how many of the major cloud providers support a self-made VM image, and UEFI based images to boot from. Could be an effective means of app-as-os for virtualized environments (or raw environment, iot etc).
I genuinely can’t believe you’ve decided to do this. I’m ashamed to have even participated in this. I’m outtie.
Considering Detroit's history as the motor city, why didn't you just rent a car?
The amplification of identity through the capitalization of Black and Women is dangerous, tribal, and counterproductive in a collaborative environment. Plus, the phrase "if you don't support Black lives" is in the context of the Black Lives Matter movement, a group who has led riots all throughout the country.

I'm not saying they didn't do so for a good reason. I'm saying it's not black-or-white, yet people who make such posts make it black-or-white.
This is an incorrect description of youtube-dl's function.
That's enough of what, Dan? This comment was substantive, responsive to the parent comment, and cordial; it didn't provoke a flame war nor could it be expected to, it didn't include any quips or sick burns.

If you don't like moderating after all this time, and I wouldn't blame you, at least understand I can't help other people spamming the flag button because they disagree with people's good-faith interpretation of facts. If there's a technical solution to that I'd be glad to help.
Mathematical Notation: Past and Future (2000)
It's easy to alias expr to =, which enhances readability :

% interp alias {} = {} expr
=
% set x [= 2 + 3]
5

Also aliasing lindex to @ is nice

% interp alias {} @ {} lindex
% set a {1 2 3}
1 2 3
% @ $a 1
2
The greyhound station in Chicago is always very weird. I live near by and there are cops in front often when I drive by. I think it's because we have two other very nice train stations so the Greyhound cant compete.
Also, please ignore the fact that local militias occupied the state legislature, and some were recently arrested by the FBI for a plot to kidnap the governor and overthrow the state government. Come to Michigan!;)

Personal disclaimer: I grew up in Michigan from birth to mid teen years (in the Pacific NW now). I still have family that I love back there, but I'd need a salary offer in the top 3% income bracket of the state to consider moving back (and I'd still only rent). Michiganders are just too uptight for my sensibilities as an adult.
Have you considered renting a car?
Devtools FTW, removing the popover, and body class to read TFA.
Travelling between cities is not particularly easy to do without _any_ up front planning in the US. Even if it were possible on some routes, I personally would never plan a trip (even just going between Philly and NYC) without buying tickets ahead of time.
My point was that "parsing with derivatives" not necessarily a slow thing and I provided example supporting that point.

I specifically has been searching for performant regular expression library recently. The "parsing with derivatives" approach can share more of the state, I believe, when doing several matches in parallel (think about trie-encoded dictionary) than DFA-based libraries do and should have smaller startup time.

I have not misinterpreted your argument. I have provided a point where it does break because I consider that point important. The reader of our conversation will, from now on, I hope, not consider the original "parsing with derivatives" paper as the state of the art and, probably, will come up with something himself.

I, actually, did and I am glad you answered my points. They made me thinking.

I think that parsing with derivatives can be used as a tool to parse (in parallel! possibly sharing derivatives computed!) parts of text with regular subgrammars and then something like CYK can be applied (again, in parallel like in [1]) to the regions parsed.

[1] https://jyp.github.io/pdf/PP.pdf

PS

Please note that in [1] they show that chart parsing struggle with exactly regular subgrammars - typical chart parsing algorithm has O(n^2) complexity for repetitions expressed with asterisk in regular grammars. I do not think my "solution" is necessarily better than in the [1], but I think I have to think about it more.
If OP is not a protected class and/or not being discriminated on that basis then there's no case. You are legally allowed to be an asshole to your employees.
Nova Editor Released
I guess the difference is that anyone can verify that the world is round (launch a balloon with a camera high enough and you'll see), but I don't see how we can independently verify any religious claims. You could have also used "I believe", but "I know" was the wrong choice of words.
It's rudimentary to figure out if you got a vaccine or placebo. Live vaccines tend to produce the type of temporary localized soreness you experience with a flue shot. Placebos do not.

Really it's about measuring how likely vaccinated participants are to contracting the virus than those that received the placebo.
Some economists at Vanderbilt used the introduction of Boro cabs (green cabs) to estimate the effect of an additional for hire vehicle on traffic congestion. They claim that most of the increase in Midtown Manhattan traffic congestion is due to Lyft/Uber[1].

[1] https://www.danielmangrum.com/docs/Boro_current.pdf
White House chief of staff: 'We are not going to control the pandemic'
That's how DRM usually works, one way or another.
>The Bytecode Alliance has been biased since their inception, blocking any attempt of collaboration from Wasmer based on personal bias (I work at Wasmer) and other external entities out of their control

Their persona bias seems to be summarized as (from the github issue):

>The rejection from the Bytecode Alliance was based on a history of behavior that isn’t compatible with the BA codes of conduct—both the individual CoC and the organizational CoC.

Which seems a lot less like personal bias and a lot more like both you personally and your company have crossed too many lines to be considered good members of the community. Given your response was to lash out everywhere rather than take it as constructive criticism to grow with I suspect your behavior beforehand wasn't much better.
Thanks, I skimmed those references and didn’t find anything convincing, but I’ll give it a more careful read later. I think a rigorous (doesn’t necessarily mean quantitative or in terms of utility) argument for longevity research would be very interesting to read — especially something that digs into each of those assumptions seriously.

Sometimes your post focuses on one thing and the HN discussion finds another aspect more pressing :-)
There's a lot of various anti-compete reasons why this doesn't happen. In most cases, the people most interested in hiring these people are competitors. I love the idea in theory, but in practice it's way too easy for companies to abuse in ways that are anti-employee.
Headers as images was the only reliable way to use custom fonts on the web until about 10 years ago. Before that you had to either use images or rely on the hope that your end use would have your particular chosen fonts installed on their machine. I did this exact same things for quite a few clients around 2007 +/- a few years.
YouTube doesn't have copy protection for downloads; there is nothing to circumvent. These tools just add a user interface for downloading. If you subscribe to Youtube Premium, Youtube itself gives you downloading.

This is not like breaking encryption on DVDs.

Your device has to download the data in order for the video to be viewed. Streaming is a form of downloading; a copy of the data passes through your equipment, and is retained for some duration of time.
Belive it or not, not everyone uses social media for politics. Some people use it to stay in touch with their friends and family.

Maybe the real problem isn't censorship but infiltration of politics into a social network simmilar to everyones drunk uncle at thanksgiving.

Maybe the political news media has corrupted social media to create an echo chamber to reinforce the outrage they push on their network tv.

Maybe Grandma just wants to see the new pictures of the baby but is forced to consume ultra partisan propaganda in order to do so.

Maybe the social media companies make too much money off politics to do the right thing and cancel it like racisism or pornography.
> to build more durability and resiliency into distributed version control systems

I'm following Git-SSB and Holochain.

Apart from IPFS, any others you've found?
Universal's sole textual argument is that fair use is not "authorized by the law" because it is an affirmative defense that excuses otherwise infringing conduct. Universal's interpretation is incorrect as it conflates two different concepts: an affirmative defense that is labeled as such due to the procedural posture of the case, and an affirmative defense that excuses impermissible conduct. Supreme Court precedent squarely supports the conclusion that 11331133 fair use does not fall into the latter camp: "[A]nyone who ... makes a fair use of the work is not an infringer of the copyright with respect to such use." Sony Corp. of Am. v. Universal City Studios, Inc., 464 U.S. 417, 433, 104 S.Ct. 774, 78 L.Ed.2d 574 (1984).*

-- Lenz v. Universal Music Corp., 801 F. 3d 1126 - Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit 2015

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=125676491686801...
Quantization for Neural Networks
I’m not saying you shouldn’t lock down these amazing rates for the long run.

I’m saying that when mortgage rates double, the cost of buying homes will effectively double. Buyers simply won’t be able to afford to pay as much and prices will plateau or even dip.

There are people paying 1M for hones in my neighborhood that sold for 500k ten years ago because their mortgage will be only $2K a month. When it’s $4K a month those buyers are gone. That’s why I’m selling soon.
Psychosomatic, or the result of administering an IV shot, or environmental.
Yeah we know.